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THE 1918 PEAN
Published by The Pean Board, Phillips Exeter Academy
Exeter, New Hampshire
Editor-in-Chief J. J. Sack
Managing Editor C. H. Huddleston
Art Editor D. R. Martin
Secretary W. S. Howland
Associate Editors B. F. Tolles
C. B. P. Cobb
J. H. Terry
Photographs by The Cunningham Studio, Exeter, N. H.
Engravings by The Electric City Engraving Co., Buffalo, N. Y
Printed by The News-Letter Press, Exeter, N. H.
Bound by The Bo.xton Bookbinding Co., Cambridge, Mass.
-fporetoorti
greetings
an
ourse another scljool
b sacrifice, of jap, anb
t butp of perpetuating
i fjifitorp of Cxeter.
Pean, a Pean tohicf)
probe in tfje coming
ipon former bolumes.
tn abopteb. We hope
best to us maj> be
ts i)abe been birecteb
rb of a momentous
tfjougfj untoortfjp of
ijope map at least be
noton future, breams
[j»s tolucf) ar? gone.
"Mtl,ti"" .ii.Ma-ii«jn»iiii.... jtTapCTJ
Egatn to our ^eto <£nglanb countrpSibe
3n itss eternal freSbneSS come* tfje spring :
Ct)E robing pipe, t\yt blacfebirbs foraging
abobe tbe neto=turneb Eartb range far anb tuibe ;
25ut like belateti toinbei of mintertibe
<3Tbat tlasit tbe tenber blabe's abbenturing,
labile icp betobrops to tbe tulips cling,
OBrabe tbougbts of Jfrance our mounting Spirits ctjibc.
get tooulb our labs upon tbat foreign Sbore
^ot babe us numb our bearts toitb futile fears
HeSt tbep Sboulb fall or tijetr bigb cause sboulb fail ;
25ut bear, as tbep, amibst tbe battle roar,
immortal as tbe music of tbe spberes,
^till Singing on uncbecfeeb, tf)c nigbtingale.
-3. P-
TO THOSE
EXONIANS
WHO HAVE
DEDICATED
Tf T ■■■■ i ' 1 T | % . '
nolrv
TO THE
GREAT CAVSE
ff ^k
llp<^
Jn ^emoriam
^©agno 2?ello ©ttam
©el Pro 3Uequitate ©el Pro Patria
Profubcrunt
FLORENCE JOHN PRICE, '01
HENRY AUGUSTUS BUTTERS, JR.L
HENRY MONTGOMERY SUCKLEYj '
HENRJraS^N GRIEB, '1°
OLIVEi
EZRA
STEP
"<©ut of tfje strain of tfje botng,
3nto ti)e peace of tfje bone."
jailitarp i|onor£
EDWARD
JAMES RO
of H
NORMAN
HENRY M
JOHN HAIV
BROWNL
EDWIN CH|
'Frerch
SUMMERFU
•
CHARLES |0
ARTHUR lk
JAMES MQRI
HERBERT
, Officer of the Legion of Honor
f the Legion
uerre
ghest class
atlle Militaire
41 Cbere solbiers Slune, there scfjularg toalk,
©ark heroes plough the nabieb sea ;
Bub arms anb letters interlock,
<3Eo make our golben fnstorp."
@
NEW EXETER
THE SCHOOL
ORGANIZATIONS
MILITARY
ATHLETICS
THE PEAL
n
THE 1918 PEAN
Class of 1917 Flagpole
m
11
Thompson Gymnasium and Swimming Pool
Old Gymnasium
Old and Netu Exeter
(First and Fourth Academy Buildings, from the Robinson Seminary)
First Academy Building
Netu Academy Building, from the Baptist Church Steeple
Second Academy Building
Yard Dormitories, from the Academy Totuer
Third Academy Building
Plimpton Playing Fields
°'y^'P^M " *****
Entrance to Playing Fields
il
i
VRaOUQLi THE jfollBERAU'VY OF
ra-iriGiikoVruiiOL/vss of \u.i
WHO Dfl*I2 OCVOUL-R £ 15 OJ?
VKIS EUrLDIKO V/US ERECTED
fc
fm
PEAM
TIM"
Dunbar Hall
Dunbar Hall Entrance
PEAI
Alumni Hall
-N-V
Science Laboratories
4
Hoyt Hall
1 1 a ill a ii
mf
Principal's Residence
Academy Clock and Bell Tower
Edtuard Oilman House
Veazey House
If
1916 1919 1920 1921
JK
4fc
Sandford Sidney Smith, A.B., LL.B., President New York, N. V.
Elected June, 1893
Lewis Perry, A.M., Litt.D., ex-officio Exeter, N. H.
Elected June, 1914
William Amos Bancroft, A.B Cambridge, Mass.
Elected June, 1902
George Arthur Plimpton, A.B., LL.D New York, N. Y.
Elected June, 1903
Rodert Winsor, A.B Weston, Mass.
• Elected June, 1905
Jeremiah Smith, Jr., A.B., LL.B Cambridge, Mass.
Elected June, 1907
Thomas William Lamont, A.B Englewood, N. J.
Elected October, 1917
Finance Committee
S. S. Smith G. A. Plimpton R. Winsor
Treasurer
Francis Wilson Lee Boston, Mass.
Elected July, 1895
Cashier
Emilie S. Spring Exeter, N. H.
Elected June 1896
Clerk of the Trustees
Rev. Samuel H. Dana, A.B., D.D Exeter, N. H.
Elected October, 1916
31
3to JPemonam
DR. WILLIAM DcWITT HYDE, '75
1858-1917
President of Bowdoin College, Trustee of Phillips Exeter Academy, 1898-1917
31n Ins fameb fresco, tjeabenlj> ftapljael
'Ctoo masters of tfje JSOtljenian j>cf)ool portrapeb,
Jn attttubc upon tije esplnttabe,
Mi eaclj t)is ouni peculiar trtitfj tuoulb tell :
©nc Voitfj fjis arm outstrctcfjeb o'er earth luoulb spell
'JUSib men anb Nature's latus tlje golben mean ;
'Cfje otljer pointing up to toorlbs unseen
B&oulb Sljetu toljere ultimate perfections btoell.
2?ut tljou life's mpsterp bibst tfjuS translate :
IDeilcb 'ueatlj our tuorlb of morbabap Still Stanbs
'Cfje informing Spirit, toitf) unflagging jeal
J^triuing to sljape in our imperfect Jjtate
JProm patterns of the tilings not mabe roitlj Ijanbs
^fje IttruS 23eata of tlje common toeal.
% P.
32
3n jflBemortam
STEPHEN POTTER, '15
Killed in battle, April 25, 1918, in the service of his country
iFar from tlje reaches of our straining epe
'SEhe abbenturing eagle on his journep Soars,
DBJjetlier ttjc bursting tempest toilblp roars,
<©r clear as some stueet sounbing bell, the skp.
'B0here," ask roe bainlp, "boes tfjnt trabeller tip?
BMl he alight upon Some fairer shores ?
<©r, tohile black heaben in torath its furp pours,
Struck hp some luckless bolt, inglorious bie?"
^o, roith a Sea abobe, a sea heloto,
©ibst thou take taring into the infinite —
J^o compass of this mortal roorlb thp neeb ;
His on the uncharteb course roe map not knoto,
<d)ou lost tfjpself foreber from our sight,
J3L proben eaglet taiorthp of thp breeb.
% P. W.
33
suww
AW^'ll
J-W^
1917.
Sept. 18, Tuesday,
Sept. 19, Wednesday,
Oct. 20, Saturday,
Nov. 29, Thursday,
Dec. 18, Tuesday,
Dec. 19, Wednesday,
Examinations for Admission.
Fall term begins.
Meeting of the Trustees.
Thanksgiving Day: a holiday.
Meeting of the Trustees.
Fall term ends.
Winter Vacation of Three Weeks.
1918.
Jan. 9, Wednesday,
Feb. 22, Friday,
Feb. 25, Monday,
April 2, Tuesday,
Winter term begins.
Washington's Birthday: a holiday.
Meeting of the Trustees.
Winter term ends.
Spring Vacation of One Week
April 8, Monday.
April 10, Wednesday,
April 20, Saturday,
June 14, Friday,
June 22, Saturday,
June 23, Sunday.
June 24, Monday.
June 25, Tuesday,
Meeting of the Trustees.
Spring term begins.
Meeting of the Trustees.
Examinations for Admission.
Speaking for the Merrill Prizes.
Anniversary Sermon.
Meeting of the Trustees.
Seniors' Class Day.
Alumni Luncheon.
Award of Diplomas and Prizes.
Spring term ends.
Summer Vacation of Twelve Weeks.
Sept. 17, Tuesday,
Sep!. 18, Wednesday,
Oct. 14, Monday,
Nov. 28, Thursday.
Dec. 17, Tuesday,
Dec. 18, Wednesday,
Examinations for Admission.
Fall term begins.
Meeting of the Trustees.
Thanksgiving Day: a holiday.
Meeting of the Trustees.
Fall term ends.
34
j9BSSVflB£'«1
Lewis Perry, A.B., A.M., Litt.D.
Principal. Harlan P. Amen Professor. Elected June, 1914.
Prepared for college at Lawrenceville School. A.B., Williams,
1898; A.M., Princeton, 1899; A.M., Yale, 1916; Litt. Doc, Dart-
mouth, 1915; A A *
Instructor at Lawrenceville School; Professor at Williams College.
A A <i> Club, New York; Williams Club, New York; Tavern Club,
Boston. Editor Marlowe's "Dr. Faustus;" Newspaper and maga-
zine articles.
James Arthur Tufts, A.B., A.M.
Secretary of the Faculty and Professor of English Literature.
Elected October, 1878.
Prepared for college at the Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B.,
Harvard; A.M., Dartmouth (Hon.). Everett Athenaeum, the
Signet.
Member of Modern Language Association of America, American
Dialect Society, American Philological Association, New England
Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, New England
Association of English Teachers. Editor of Scott's "Lady of the
Lake," Macaulay's Essays on Milton and Addison, Goldsmith's
"Vicar of Wakefield" and "The Deserted Village."
35
Elected September, 1887.
High School. A.B., A.M.,
William Allen Francis, A.B., A.M.
Wentworth Professor of Mathematics.
Prepared for college at Fall River
Brown University; A Y, <J> (3 K
Instructor at Rutland, Mass., High School; Concord, Mass.,
High School. Member of Association of Teachers of Mathematics in
New England. Chairman, Committee of Safety, Exeter.
Joseph Sherman Ford. A.B., A.M.
Assistant to the Principal. Appointed June, 1894.
Prepared for college at private school in Waltham, Mass. A.B.,
Harvard, 1894; A.M., Harvard, 1900.
Member of New England Modern Language Association; Har-
vard Club of Boston; Harvard Club of New York. Formerly joint
editor of the Bulletin of the Phillips Exeter Academy. Contribu-
tions to magazines.
George Benjamin Rogers, A.B., A.M.
Instructor in German. Appointed June
1895.
Prepared for college at Albion, N. Y., High School. A.B., Will-
iams, 1888; A.M., Harvard, 1894; Leipzig; Halle; Columbia.
<|> B K
Instructor at Riverview Academy. Member of American Phil-
ological Association, New England Association of Colleges and Sec-
ondary Schools, New England Modern Language Association.
Author of "Introduction to Latin" (with J. C. Ivirtland).
Appointed June, 1895.
High School. A.B.,
Howard Andrew Ross, A.B.
Director of the Gymnasium and of Athletics.
Prepared for college at Biddeford, Me.
Bowdoin. A A <j>
Formerly Director of Manchester Gymnasium. Member of
American Physical Education Association, Secondary School
Directors' Association.
36
George Henry Selleck, A.B.
Recorder. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed October, 1S96.
Prepared for college at Glens Falls Academy, N.Y. A. B., Williams.
Instructor at the Hamilton School, Philadelphia, Pa.
John Copeland Kirtland, A.B., A.M., L.H.D.
Morison Professor of Latin. Elected October, 1897.
Prepared for college at Trumansburg Academy, New York.
A.B., Hobart College, 1890; A.M., 1893; L.H.D., 1915; Leland
Stanford Junior University. <|> K M>, <)> B K
Instructor at Washington College, Tacoma, Wash.; Manzanita
Hall, Palo Alto, Cal.; Leland Stanford Junior University; Hobart
College. Member of Classical Association of England and Wales,
Classical Association of New England, American Philological
Association, National Education Association, New England Asso-
ciation of Colleges and Preparatory Schools, National Institute of
Social Sciences. Author of " Selectionsjfrom the Correspondence of
Cicero. " Editor of American edition of Ritchie's "Fabula? Faciles,"
"Introduction to Latin" (with G. B. Rogers), "Orations of Cicero"
(with A. Harkness and G. A. Williams). Editor-in-chief of Mac-
millan's Latin Series.
Winthrop Edwards Fiske, A.B., A.M.
Instructor in Physics. Appointed October, 1899.
Prepared for college at Lowell High School, Lowell, Mass. A.B.,
A.M., Harvard. A Y
Instructor at Racine College Grammar School, Racine, Wis.
Member of Eastern Association of Physics Teachers.
Arthur Gordner Leacock, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
Professor of Greek. Elected October. 1899.
Prepared for college at Norwich, N. Y. A.B., Harvard Univer-
sity, 1893; A.M., 1894; Ph.D., 1899. AY, <{>BK
Instructor at Wesleyan Academy, Massachusetts; Wesleyan
University, Middletown, Conn. Member of Harvard Club of
Boston, American Philological Society, Classical Association of New
England. Author of "Studies in the Life of St. Paul;" Doctor's
Thesis, in Harvard Studies.
37
Wilhelm Segerblom, A.B.
Instructor in Chemistry. Appointed June, 1900.
Prepared for college at Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Harvard,
1897.
Member of American Chemical Society, New England Associa-
tion of Chemistry Teachers, New England Association of Alumni of
Phillips Exeter Academy. Author of "First Year Chemistry,"
"Qualitative Analysis," "Tables of Properties," numerous pam-
phlets, articles in scientific publications.
Charles Herbert Clark, A.B., A.M., D.Sc.
Instructor in Latin. Appointed July, 1901.
Prepared for college at Bangor High School Bangor, Me. A.B.,
A.M., D.Sc, Bowdoin. Graduate Student Berlin and Paris. 0 A x
<|> B K
Sometime Fellow of Royal Miscroscopical Society, London.
Author of "Practical Methods in Microscopy" and "Laboratory
Manual in Practical Botany."
Stillman Percy Roberts Chadwick, A.B., A.M.
Instructor in History. Appointed August, 1902.
Prepared for college at Boston Latin School. A.B. , A.M., Harvard.
AY
Instructor at Brewster Free Academy, Wolfeboro, N. H. Mem-
ber of American Historical Association, New England History
Teachers' Association, Ossipee Club. Author of revision of Good-
speed's "History of the Ancient World" (with Prof. W. S. Ferguson)
and "An Outline of Greek and Roman History."
Laurence Murray Crosbie, A.B.
Instructor in English. Appointed October, 1903.
Prepared for college at Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Harvard
1904. Signet.
Member of the New England Association of Teachers of English.
Newspaper and magazine articles. Casual correspondent for various
newspapers; contributed to magazines.
38
Daniel Downs Chase, A.B.
Instructor in Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing. Appointed
December, 1903.
Prepared for college at Portland, Me., High School. A.B., Har-
vard, 1903.
James Plaisted Webber, A.B., A.M.
Instructor in English. Appointed February, 1905.
Prepared for college at Bath, Me., High School. A.B., Bowdoin,
1900; A.M. Columbia, 1904. National A A <|>
Instructor at High School, Bath, Me.; High School, Salem,
Mass.; Nautical Preparatory School; New York Conservatory of
Dramatic Art. Author of "Repetitions." Contributions to Youth's
Companion, The Etude, The Musician.
Norman Shaw McKendrick, A.B., A.M.
Instructor in History. Appointed June, 1900.
Prepared for college at Brockton, Mass., High School, Bridge-
water, Mass., Normal School. A.B., Harvard, 1904; A.M., 1905.
Instructor in Massachusetts public schools; Assistant in History,
Harvard College and Radcliffe College. Member of American
Historical Association, American Political Science Association,
American Association for Labor Legislation, New England History
Teachers' Association, New England Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools, National Voter's League, National Security
League, National Short Ballot Association. Collaborated with
Prof. William Stearns Davis, PhD., in his "History of Mediaeval
and Modern Europe."
Frank William Cushwa, A.B., A.M.
Odlin Professor of English. Elected February, 1907.
Prepared for college at Martinsburg, W. Va., High School. A.B.,
West Virginia University, 1902; A.M., 1903; Harvard; Yale. <(> K *
Instructor at Martinsburg, W. Va., High School, the Choate School.
Member of Modern Language Association, National Council of
Teachers of English, New England Association of Teachers of
English, New England Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools, Harvard Club of Boston. Editor: The Bulletin of the
Phillips Exeter Academy.
39
Henry Martin Shute, A.B., A.M.
Instructor in German. Appointed February, 1907.
Prepared for college at Salem, Mass., High School A B Tufts
1902; A.M., 1902. AY
Instructor at University of Maine. Member of National Modern
Language Association.
Fletcher Nichols Robinson, A.B.
Instructor in Latin. Appointed September, 1909.
Prepared for college at Reading, Mass., High School. A.B., Har-
vard, 1909. ijiBE
Member of American Philological Association, New England
Classical Association.
Henry Lewis Sweet, A.B.
Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed October, 1910.
Prepared for college at New Haven High School, New Haven,
Conn. A.B., Amherst, 1907. <(> T A
Instructor at University of Maine, Orono, Me.; Principal at
Orono, Me., High School.
Walter Hamilton Gillespie, A.B., A. M., Ph.D.
Instructor in Latin. Appointed October, 1910.
Prepared for college at Hamilton Collegiate Institute, Canada.
A.B., Toronto University, 1894; A.M., Harvard University, 1896;
Ph.D., 1900; Chicago University.
Instructor at Milton Academy, Milton, Mass.; University School,
Cleveland, 0.; Cheshire School, Cheshire, Conn. Member of
American Philological Association, New England Classical Asso-
ciation.
40
Edwin Victor Spooner, S.B.
Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1911.
Prepared for college at Hudson, Mass., High School. B.S., Dart-
mouth, 1894; Harvard. SX
Instructor at Bridgton, Me., Academy, Detroit University School,
Lawrenceville School.
Corning Benton, A.B., A.M.
Instructor in English. Appointed September, 1911.
Prepared for college at Newton, Mass., High School. A.B., Har-
vard, 1907; A.M., 1908; Columbia. II H Assistant in History,
Harvard University.
Member of New England Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools.
Paul Huntington Linaberry, A.B.. A.M.
Instructor in French. Appointed October, 1912.
A.B.
Prepared for college at the Oneonta, N. Y., High School.
Harvard, 1908; A.M., 1910.
Instructor at Ecole de Commerce, Lyon, France; Lycee Ampere,
Lyon, France; Lecteur d' anglais a la Faculte des Lettres, Univer-
site de Lyon, France. Member of the New England Modern Lan-
guage Association. Harvard Teachers' Association.
Alfred Reynolds Wightman, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
Preceptorial Instructor. Appointed October, 1912.
Prepared for college at Rogers High School, Newport, R. I.
A.B., Brown, 1893; A.M., Harvard, 1900; Ph.D., 1909. Cam-
marian Club. <(> B K
Instructor at Morgan Park, 111., Academy, University of Vermont,
Hobart College, Cambridge Latin School.
41
Rev. Frederick Joseph Libby, A.B., S.T.B.
Instructor in the Bible and in German. Appointed October, 1912.
Prepared for college at High School, Richmond, Me. A.B.,
Bowdoin, 1894; University of Berlin, Heidelberg, Marburg, Oxford;
S.T.B. , Andover Theological Seminary, 1902. A A ej>; <i> B K
Instructor at Boothbay Harbor High School, Richmond High
School.
Otis Munro Bigelow, Jr., A.B., A.M.
Instructor in French and Spanish. Appointed September, 1915.
Prepared for college at Westminster School. A.B., Yale, 1904;
A.M., 1907; p 0 II; Colony (Yale Sheffield); 4> B K
Instructor at Kingsley School, Essex Falls, N. J.; Sheffield Scien-
liflicScl I Vale; Central High School, Syracuse, N, Y. Member
of Graduates Club, New Haven; Yale Club, New York.
Walter Everett Doe, A.B.
Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed September, 1915.
Prepared for college at the Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B.,
Wesley an University, 1908; * N 0
Instructor at Holderness School, Plymouth, N. H. Association of
Teachers of Mathematics in New England.
Robert Ray Newton, A.B.
Instructor in History. Appointed September, 1915.
A.B., Williams, 1914; University of Wisconsin; Gargoyle.
(Absent on leave in France.)
42
...
Roy Rubins Shrewsbury, A.A.G.O.
Musical Director. Appointed June, 191C>.
Prepared for college at Redlands High School, Redlands, Cal.
A.A.G.O., University of Redlands.
Member of American Guild of Organists. Author of "Music in
its Relation to Physics," "Music and Religion," essays in peri-
odicals.
Arthur Merriam Clarke, A.B.
Instructor in Physics. Appointed May, 1917.
Prepared for college at Wellesley, Mass., High School. A.B.
Amherst, 1917; ATA
Howard Stanley Stuckey, A.B., A.M.
Instructor in Latin. Appointed May, 1917.
Prepared for college at Masten Park High School, Buffalo, N. Y.
A.B., Princeton, 1908; A.M., 1915; Terrace Club. <|> B K
Instructor at Marietta Academy, Asheville School, Hill School,
Nichols School, Brooklyn Polytechnic.
Earl Alonzo Barrett, A.B., A.M.
Instructor in French. Appointed September, 1917.
Prepared for college at Detroit Central High School. Michigan
University; A.B., Cornell University, 1914; A.M., University of
Minnesota, 1916. $ K Z, AA*, <|>BK
Instructor at Huron College, University of Minnesota, St.
John's School, Manlius, N. Y.
43
Isaac Leonard Pearl, S.B.
Instructor in Chemistry. Appointed September, 1917.
Prepared for college at Vermont Academy. S.B., University of
Vermont, 1910. K 2
Instructor at Brigham Academy, Bakersfield, Vt.; Chemist with
the General Electric Company, of Schenectady, N. Y., Arthur D.
Little, Inc., Boston, Standard Alcohol Company, Fullerton, La.
Henry Adelbert White, A.B., A.M.
Instructor in English. Appointed September, 1917.
Prepared for college at Cazenovia Seminary, Cazenovia, N. Y.
A.B., Wesleyan, 1904; A.M., 1905; A.M., Harvard, 1906; A.M.,
Yale, 1908. ATA
Professor of English at Lombard College, Galesburg, 111., Purdue
University, Colby College, McMaster University, Toronto. Vice-
President of Indiana Association of College Teachers of English.
Member of Illinois Association of Teachers of English, Advisory
Council of the Simplified Spelling Board, Modern Language Asso-
ciation of America. Assisted Fanny J. Crosby in "Memories of
Eighty Years. " Editor of Stevenson's " Master of Ballantrae. "
Frederick Raymond Whitman, A.B., A.M.
Instructor in History. Appointed September, 1917.
Prepared for college at Oneonta, N. Y., State Normal School.
A.B., Princeton, 1902; A.M., 1905. <f> B K
Instructor at New Rochelle, N. Y., High School, Brooklyn Latin
School, Newark Academy. Member of Commission for the Revi-
sion of History Requirements.
Francis Edward Heath, S.B.
Instructor in Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing. Appointed December, 1917.
A.B., Colby College, 1917.
44
Exeter's History
1781. April 3. The Academy incorporated.
1781. December 18. First meeting of the Board of Trustees.
1782. January 9. Gifts from Dr. John Phillips received by Trustees and Constitution adopted.
1781-2. The first Academy building erected.
1783. May 1. Academy formally opened. First Academy building dedicated and William
Woodbridge installed as Preceptor.
1790. Benjamin Abbot became second Principal.
1794. Second Academy building erected.
1795. April 21. Death of John Phillips, LL.D., the founder, aged 76 years.
1809. First tuition fee levied. ($2.00 per year.)
1818. July 16. The "Golden Branch Society" founded.
1835. August 20. Daniel Webster elected a Trustee of the Academy.
1838. August 22. Gideon Lane Soule, '13, became third Principal.
1838. August 23. "Abbot Festival" celebrated.
1855. Abbot Hall erected, room rent fixed at $1.00 per year for each student.
1856. April 23. The "Christian Fraternity" founded.
1858. "Studying out of school" introduced.
1870. December 17. Second Academy building destroyed by fire.
1872. June 19. Third Academy building completed and "Soule Festival" celebrated.
1873. May 22. Albert Cornelius Perkins elected fourth Principal.
1878. March. The Exonian founded.
1878. Baseball and football rivalry with Andover begun.
1880. Vol. 1. of the Pean published.
1881. The "G. L. Soule Literary Society" founded.
1883. June 20. General i-eunion of alumni. Centennial celebration.
1883-4. G. A. Wentworth acted as Principal.
1884. Walter Quincy Scott elected fifth Principal.
1886. First gymnasium erected.
1886. "Ye Lit" founded.
1888-91. Physics and chemistry laboratories erected.
1890. Charles Everett Fish elected sixth Principal.
1893. Soule Hall erected.
1895. Harlan Page Amen, '75, elected seventh Principal.
1896. Peabody Hall erected.
1902. Merrill Hall and recitation building presented to the Academy.
1903. Alumni Hall and Hoyt Hall erected and Emery House purchased.
1903. June 16-17. Fourth general reunion of alumni.
1905. Plimpton Playing Fields presented to the Academy.
1907. April 10. First Dunbar Hall destroyed by fire.
1908. New Dunbar Hall erected.
1910. Plimpton Fields-Beyond presented to the Academy.
1911. Davis Library erected.
1912. Webster Hall erected.
1914. Lewis Perry elected eighth Principal.
1914. July 3. Third Academy building destroyed by fire.
1914. Graduates House opened.
1915. October 9. Founder's Day. Fourth Academy building dedicated.
1917. First Academy building restored to original site.
1918. February 22. Thompson Gymnasium and Swimming Pool dedicated.
1918. February 22, One hundredth anniversary of the Golden Branch Literary Society.
45
SENIOR CLASH, 1893 — REUNION, JUNE 7-8, 1918
FACULTY, 1899-1900
46
WE pass. Out from the narrower circle of school life, we go into the larger fields where the
world is calling, calling insistently, even almost unwilling to give us time to complete our
further education. "Exeter is enough," it says. Many of us this year have been chafing
at the bit eager to join our fellow Exonians fighting in the Great Cause. And so one of the biggest
Senior classes must leave Exeter with prospects of being one of the smallest classes to begin with
or finish college. How much more then will Exeter mean to us! Our Alma Mater! Here we have
received our training, here developed our characters, here made our life-long friends, here we have
formed the memories of the future.
What has the future for us? For some a college course; for others, a beginning in their life-
work; for all, service in the Great War. We may finally become scholars, professors, doctors,
lawyers, business-men, soldiers; but no matter where we are or what we may be, the memories of
days at Exeter, of their joys and sorrows, their successes and failures, can never leave us. May
we in the future add to the old school ten-fold what she has given us in such overflowing measure.
47
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Senior Biographies
CHESTER PERRY ALLISON
Maemakth, N. U.
"Chet."
"His words and works are clear and straight."
Entered Junior Year; Class Football (2); Academy Foot"
ball Squad (1); Academy Crew Squad (2); Academy Track
Squad (1); Senior Council; Western Club; Four-Year Club;
Kappa Delta Pi; Honor Man, Second Group (1); Honor-
able Mention (1); Chapel Monitor.
THOMAS WALLEY BACCHUS, JR.
Wilmington, Del.
"Tom." "Walley."
"And oar'd with his good arms in lusty stroke. "
Entered Lower Middle Year; Athletic Association, Vice-
President; Academy Crew (3), Captain (1); Senior Class,
Vice-President; Senior Council; Christian Fraternity;
P. E. A. Crew Association; Rifle Club; Assembly Club,
Secretary-Treasurer; Pine Tree State Club; Cornell Club;
Southern Club; Phi Epsilon Sigma; Honorable Mention.
JONATHAN YOUNG BALLARD
Fokt Worth, Tex.
"Johnnie."
"A cheerful life is what the Muses love."
Entered Senior Year; Princeton Club; Southern Club;
Golf Team.
49
JOSEPH HUDSON BARWISE, JR.
Fort Worth, Tex.
"Seth."
" Yes, I'm from Dixie. "
Entered Upper Middle Year; Crew Squad; Christian
Fraternity; Princeton Club; Texas Club; Southern Club,
Vice-President; Phi Epsilon Sigma; Exeter Battalion, D
Company, Sergeant.
JAMES EDWARD BATHGATE, 3RD
Basking Ridge, N. J.
"Jim."
"Modesty is of the color of virtue."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Christian Fraternity; Prince-
ton Club; Alpha Nu; Golden Branch Literary Society,
Librarian; Exeter Battalion, Company B, Corporal; Chorus;
The Exonian, Associate Editor, Assignment Editor.
ROWLAND WILLIAM BERKELEY
Limington, Me.
"Berk." "Ed."
"Wisdom is belter than rubies."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Lower Middle Class Base-
ball Team; Senior Class Hockey Team; Christian Fraternity;
Harvard Club; Maine Club; Golden Branch Literary Society,
Treasurer; Exeter Battalion, Company D; Orchestra;
Chorus; Honor Man, First Group (6); Honorable Mention
(14); Cum Laudc Society; Wentworth Mathematical Prize
(Third).
50
ROqER BIRTWELL
Hampton Falls, N. H.
"Bunny."
"Some recommend the bowling green. "
Entered Junior Year; Junior, Lower Middle, and Upper
Middle Class Baseball Teams; Championship Class Baseball
Team; Academy Baseball Team, Assistant Manager; Inter-
class Bowling Tournament, Manager; Lower Middle, Upper
Middle, and Senior Class Bowling Teams; Championship
Class Bowling Team (1), Captain; Class Bowling Team
(1); Senior Class Cap and Gown Committee; Christian
Fraternity; Harvard Club; Granite State Club; Four-Year
Club; Cercle Francais; G. L. Soule Literary Society; Honor
Man, First Group; Honorable Mention.
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EDWARD HOOPER BOWEN
Fall River, Mass.
"Ed."
"By'r lady, he's a good musician."
Entered Upper Middle Year ; Harvard Club ; Bay State Club ;
Christian Fraternity; Chorus (2); Glee Club (2); Orchestra (2).
STEDMAN BUTTRICK, JR.
Concord, Mass.
"Sted."
"Learning by study must be won."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Academy Crew, Manager;
Christian Fraternity; Elson Art Exhibit Committee; Bay
State Club; Harvard Club; Rifle Club; Golden Branch
Literary Society; Honor Man, Second Group (2); Honor-
able Mention (2) ; Chapel Monitor.
51
ROBERT WOODWARD CALLOWAY
Baltimore, Md.
"Cal." "Bob."
"With surety stronger than Achilles' arm."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Academy Football Squad
(3); Academy Second Football Team; Class Baseball Team;
Championship Upper Middle Baseball Team; Cornell Club;
Rifle Club; Fencing Club; Christian Fraternity; Southern
Club; Church Monitor.
EDWARD CAME CLARK
SOMERVILLE, MASS.
"Ed." "Clarkie."
"The mind is the standard of the man."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Championship Senior Class
Track Team; Track Squad (2); Senior Class Cap and
Gown Committee; Christian Fraternity; Tech. Club; Bay
State Club; Golden Branch Literary Society, Secretary;
Golden Branch Debating Team; Glee Club (2); Chorus (2);
Chapel Choir; Honor Man, First Group; Honor Man, Sec-
ond Group; Honorable Mention (3).
HUQH O'NEALE CLEMENT
Rutland, Vt.
"Nemo." "Clem."
"A good heart, and a level head."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Golf Squad; Rifle Club;
Chorus; Sunday Chapel Monitor.
52
CLEMENT BIDDLE PENROSE COBB
New York, N. Y.
"Clem." "Ty."
"The gentleman is learned and a most rare speaker."
Entered Senior Year; Senior Class Hockey Team; Senior
Class Bowling Team; Crew Squad; Christian Fraternity;
Princeton Club; Empire State Club; Williams Club; Golden
Branch Literary Society; Inter-Society Debating Team;
Musical Clubs; Orchestra; Mandolin Club; Chapel Quin-
tette; Jazz Band; The 1918 Pean, Associate Editor; Honor-
able Mention; Honor Man, Second Group; Cum Laude
Society.
CECIL CRAFTS COLE
North Craftsbury, Vt.
"India." "Smoky." "C. C."
"Deep versed in books."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Christian Fraternity; Ver-
mont Club; Harvard Club; Rifle Club; Deutscher Verein;
Golden Branch Literary Society, Librarian, Secretary;
Chorus; The Exonian, Associate Editor, Assignment Editor,
Secretary; Honor Man, Second Group (3); Honorable Men-
tion (6); Wentworth Mathematical Prize (Second); Chapel
Monitor.
HORATIO COLONY, 2D
Keene, N. H.
"Horace." "Ray."
"He wears the rose of youth upon him."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Christian Fraternity; Cercle
Francais; Rifle Club; Granite State Club; Harvard Club;
Golden Branch Literary Society, Librarian; Exeter Battalion;
Honorable Mention (1).
53
TROY COMBS
HlNDMAN, Ky.
"Troy."
"He is noble u'ho acts nobly."
Entered Junior Year; Track Squad (2); Senior Class
Football Team; P. E. A. Police; Christian Fraternity;
Southern Club; Harvard Club; Four-Year Club; G. L.
Soule Literary Society; Chapel Monitor; Championship
Abbot Hall Baseball Team (3).
LAWRENCE MELVIN CONANT
Upper Montclair, N. J.
"Larry." "Conie."
"A man of intellect."
Entered Senior Year; Christian Fraternity; New Jersey
Club; Golden Branch Literary Society; Exeter Battalion,
Company B; Chorus; Honor Man, Second Group (2);
Honorable Mention (1); Cum Laude Society.
GEORGE ALBERT CURRAN
Calais, Me.
"Joe." "Red."
"Content to pursue the even tenor of his way."
Entered Senior Year; Christian Fraternity; Maine Club;
Exeter Battalion, Company A; Chorus.
54
JOHN GOULD CURTIS
Erie, Pa.
"Johannes Factotum " "Johnny."
"A solid substantial fellow in more ways than one."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Christian Fraternity; Rifle
Club; Harvard Club; Penn State Club; The E Book,
Assistant Editor; The Phillips Exeter Monthly, Associate
Editor; Andover Game, Fall, 1917, Manager; Vaudeville
Show, Winter, 1917, Manager; Chapel Monitor.
STUART BODGE DAMON
Leominster, Mass.
"Sine."
"A companion that is cheerful is ivorth gold."
Entered Upple Middle Year; Golf Squad (2); Academy
Tennis Team, Manager; Athletic Association; Senior Class
Picture Committee; Dartmouth Club; Bay State Club;
Christian Fraternity; Phi Epsilon Sigma.
GEORGE EDWARD DARLING
Pittsburgh, Pa.
"Ned."
"So wise, so young, they say."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Harvard Club; Christian
Fraternity; Penn State Club; Honor Man, First Group;
Honor Man, Second Group; Honorable Mention; Prentiss
Cummings Upper Middle Greek Prize: Cum Laude Society.
55
KENT CROSBY DARLING
Pittsburgh, Pa.
"Casey."
"He xvas a soldier good."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Battalion Baseball, Com-
pany A, Captain; Christian Fraternity; Harvard Club; Rifle
Club; Rifle Team; Penn State Club, Secretary-Treasurer;
Golden Branch Literary Society; Exeter Battalion, Company
A, Sergeant, Signal Corps, First Sergeant, Second Lieutenant;
Chorus; Mandolin Club.
CYRUS LAWRENCE DAY
Summit, N. J.
"Cy."
"The true knight of learning."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Class Day Officers, Valedic-
torian; Christian Fraternity; Rifle Club, Rifle Team;
Deutscher Verein; New Jersey Club; Kappa Delta Pi;
Golden Branch Literary Society; Exeter Battalion, Company
B, Corporal, Sergeant; The Phillips Exeter Monthly, Asso-
ciate Editor; The Service Issue of the Exonian, Managing
Editor; Honor Man, First Group (5), Second Group (1);
Honorable Mention (16); Cum Laude Society.
ELMORE LAMPREY DEARBORN
Hampton. N. H.
"Dear." "Dearb."
"Full many a flower is bom to blush unseen."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Member Granite State Club;
Exeter Battalion, Company A.
56
CHARLES WINCHESTER DeVITO
West Medford, Mass.
"Win."
" Anything for a quiet life."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Academy Track Squad (2);
Upper Middle Class Baseball Squad; Tennis Squad; Senior
Class Bowling Team; Class Hockey Squad; Christian
Fraternity; Rifle Club; Cercle Francais; Bay State Club.
JOHN ELI DeWOLF, JR.
Milwaukee, Wis.
"Jack."
"Be good and let who will be clever."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Yale Club; Western Club;
Exeter Battalion, Company A.
WALTER CONRAD DIETZEL
Rockville, Conn.
"Walt." "Doc." "Dietz."
"By nature honest, by experience wise."
Entered Senior Year; Track Squad; Christian Fraternity;
Yale Club.
57
WINTHROP GRIFFIN DOW
Exeter, N. H.
"Win."
"An affable and courteous gentleman."
Entered Junior Year; Class Hockey Team; Class Bowl-
ing Team; Academy Golf Squad; Christian Fraternity;
Granite State Club; Harvard Club; Cercle Francais; Four-
Year Club; Phi Epsilon Sigma; Exeter Battalion, Company
D, Sergeant; Honor Man, Second Group (3); Honorable
Mention (2).
JASON RUSSELL DRAPER
Plymouth, N. H.
"Russ."
"A man deserving of -praise."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Yale Club; Granite State
Club; Christian Fraternity.
GORDON PAGE EAGER
Marlboro, Mass.
"Fat."
"Like two single gentlemen rolled into one."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Athletic Association; Class
Football Team (2); Track Squad (1); Academy Baseball
Team, Assistant Manager, Manager; Cheer Leader; Class
Day Officer, Prophet; June Ball Officer; Harvard Club (3),
Vice-President (1); Bay State Club (3), Vice-President (1),
President (1); Christian Fraternity (3); Assembly Club (2);
Kappa Epsilon Pi; Cast, "Treasure Island," "Sherlock
Holmes;" Honorable Mention; Senior Council.
58
THOMAS SECHLER EDMONDS
Kenilworth, III.
"Tom."
"He makes sweet music."
Entered Junior Year; Track Squad; Christian Fraternity;
Harvard Club; Cercle Francais; Four-Year Club; Exeter
Battalion, Company A; Musical Clubs; Mandolin Club (3);
Glee Club; Chorus; Chapel Choir.
JOSIAH RICHARDSON ELLIOTT, JR.
Plymouth, N. H.
"Joe."
"Whose heart is true as steel."
Entered Senior Year ; Championship Class Bowling Team ;
Tennis Squad; Academy Tennis Team; Christian Fraternity;
Granite State Club; Yale Club; Honor Man, Second Group
(2); Cum Laude Society.
ALDEN FARNUM ERIKSON
Waltham, Mass.
"Eric."
"Men of few words are the best men."
Entered Senior Year; Senior Class Hockey team; Tech.
Club; Bay State Club.
59
S. LaSALLE FELHEIM
Erie, Pa.
"Pal." "Fellie."
''Knowledge is more than equivalent to Jorce."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Penn State Club; Harvard
Club; Exeter Battalion, Company B.
JOSEPH HOWARD FLATHER
Nashua, N. H.
"Flath."
"Next to love, quietness."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Upper Middle Baseball Team ;
Rifle Club; Tech. Club; Granite State Club; Honorable
Mention (2).
HAROLD BRIGGS FROST
Brockton, Mass.
"Bill." "Frosty."
"Merit wins the soul."
Filtered Senior Year; Class Football Squad; Christian
Fraternity; Bay State Club; Tech. Club; Exeter Battalion,
Company B; Rifle Club.
60
JONATHAN PIERPONT QILMORE
Marlboro, Mass.
"Gil." "Gilly."
"I'll catch it ere it come to ground."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Academy Football Squad (2) ;
Academy Baseball Squad (3); Christian Fraternity; Phi
Theta Psi; Golden Branch Literary Society; Chapel Choir;
Chorus; The E Book, Editor-in-Chief; The Exonian, Assistant
Business Manager (2).
WILLIAM MacWHINNEY GORBY
Terre Haute, Ind.
"Bill." "Mac."
"Good sense and good nature are never separated."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Academy Track Squad;
Christian Fraternity; Deutscher Verein; Western Club;
Exeter Battalion; Honor Man, Second Group; Honorable
Mention.
GEORGE CURTIS GRANT
Akron, Ohio.
"Red." "General."
"Great is the glory, for the strife is hard. "
Entered Senior Year; Track Squad; Ohio Club; Western
Club; Cornell Club.
61
WILLIAM STERN GUTWILLIG
Far Rockaway, N. Y.
"Bill." "Goot."
" The secret of success is constancy of purpose. "
Entered Upper Middle Year; Senior Class Football
Team Manager; Inter-Class Bowling Tournament; Christian
Fraternity; Cercle Francais; Empire State Club; Cast of
"The American Lord," "Julius Caesar;" Golden Branch Lit-
erary Society, Treasurer, Vice-President; Exeter Battalion;
Honor Man.
RICHARD MARSDEN HASKELL
Tulsa, Okla.
"Dick." "Hask."
"A friend to all who know him."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Christian Fraternity; Cercle
Francais; Rifle Club; Southern Club; Tech. Club; Rifle
Team ; Western Club ; Assembly Club ; Cornell Club ; Exeter
Battalion, Company C; Chorus (3).
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DOUGLAS PARRY HEAD
Minneapolis, Minn.
"Doug."
"Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit."
Entered Senior Year; Christian Fraternity; Yale Club;
Western Club; Exeter Battalion, Company B, Corporal,
Sergeant, First Sergeant.
62
RALPH PRATT HO AG LAND, JR.
Wollaston, Mass.
"Ralph." "Hoagie." "Hoag."
"And was accounted a good actor."
Entered Junior Year; Track Squad; Academy Baseball
Team, Assistant Manager; Academy Crew, Manager (Re-
signed); Junior Class Tennis Team; Junior and Senior Class
Hockey Teams; Lower and Senior Class Bowling Teams;
Championship Upper Middle Class Bowling Team, Captain;
Christian Fraternity; Four-Year Club; Rifle Club; Cast,
"Sherlock Holmes," "Treasure Island," "The American
Lord," "Waterloo," "Julius Caesar;" Golden Branch Literary
Society; Inter-Society Debating Team; Honor Man, Second
Group (5); Honorable Mention; Gordon Bible Prize (Third).
JOSIAH GILBERT HOLLAND
"Denver, Col.
"Joe."
" To know him was to love him."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Company Football -Team;
Christian Fraternity; Tech. Club; Western Club; Exeter
Battalion, Company A Corporal, Color Sergeant; 'Mandolin
Club.
CHARLES PARKER HOLMES
New Bedford, Mass.
"Peck." "Charlie."
" Born for success, he seemed."
Entered Junior Year; Class Drill Squad; Junior Football
Team; Class Tennis Team; Championship Class Tennis
Team; Tennis Squad (4); Harvard Interscholastic Tennis
Team (2); Academy Tennis Team (2), Captain (1); Class
Hockey Team (2); Class Bowling Team (4); Championship
Class Bowling Team (3); Academy Hockey Team, Assistant
Manager; Academy Gymnasium Team, Manager; Cham-
pionship Class Bowling Team Manager; Finalist School
Tennis Championship, 1916, 1917; P. E. A. Police, Chief;
Class Day Officers, First Marshal; June Ball Officer; Senior
Council; Harvard Club; Bay State Club; Yale Club; Four-
Year Club; Kappa Delta Pi; The Phillips Exeter Monthly,
Associate Editor, Business Manager, 1915-17; Prize of the
New England Federation of Harvard Clubs.
63
CARROL HYDE HUDDLESTON
New York, N. Y.
"Red." "Cal."
"Happy is the house that shelters this man."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Senior Class Picture Com-
mittee, Chairman; Executive Committee; Christian Frater-
nity; Harvard Club; Empire State Club; G. L.Soule Literary
Society, Treasurer, President; Alpha Nu; Inter-Society
Debating Team; Exeter Battalion, Company A, Sergeant;
The 191,8 Pean, Managing Editor.
RICHARD DeLANO HUDSON
Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Skinny." "Dick."
"Actions speak louder than words."
Entered Junior Year; Junior Class Drill Squad; Fresh
River Crew; Academy Football Squad (2) ; Academy Second
Football Team; Academy Track Team (3); Academy Track
Squad (4); Senior Class Championship Track Team; B. A. A.
Interscholastic Team; Senior Class Pin Committee, Chair-
man; Cap and Gown Committee, Chairman; Christian
Fraternity; Four-Year Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Princeton
Club; Empire State Club; Cast "Treasure Island;" Foot-
ball Programme, Business Manager; Faculty Shield Pro-
gramme, Business Manager; Honorable Mention (3).
ARTHUR LEWIS HURST
Glen Ridge, N. J.
"Art."
" Thy face the index of a feeling mind. "
Entered Upper Middle Year; The Exonian, Associate
Editor, Managing Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Senior Council;
Senior Class Memorial Committee, Chairman; Crew Squad;
Track Squad; Class Day Officer, Historian; June Ball Officer;
Christian Fraternity; New Jersey Club; Princeton Club;
Alpha Nu; Exeter Battalion, Company B.
64
CRAWFORD JOHNSON
St. Louis, Mo.
"Crawf."
"'Tis well to be merry and wise."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Class Football Team (2);
Academy Baseball Team, Assistant Manager (Resigned);
Yale Club; Tech. Club, President; Phi Epsilon Sigma;
Exeter Battalion; Chorus; The Exonian, Assignment ]Editor
(Resigned); Honorable Mention; Prentiss Cummings Greek
Prize, Honorable Mention.
ROBERT DEWEY JOHNSON
Wilmington, Vt.
"Bob." "Johnny."
"Gentle of speech; beneficent of mind. "
Entered Junior Year; Academy Track Squad (4); Acad-
emy Track Team (1); Junior Class Hockey Team (1); Lower
Middle Class Hockey Team; Senior Class Pin Committee;
Vermont Club; Cornell Club; Honor Man, First Group (l);
Second Group (4); Honorable Mention (3).
ROBERT GROAT JOHNSON
Hudson, N. Y.
"Bob."
"And say to all the world, this was a man."
Entered Junior Year; Athletic Association; Academy
Football Squad; Class Football Team (3); Academy Track
Team; Championship Class Track Team (3), Manager (1);
Class Hockey Team, Manager; Class Bowling Team (4);
Championship Class Drill Squad; Senior Council; Empire
State Club, President; Assembly Club; Four-Year Club,
Vice-President; Yale Club; Christian Fraternity Cabinet;
Alpha Nu; The 1918 Pean, Business Manager (Resigned);
Honorable Mention (2).
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MALCOLM SEWALL JONES
Newburyport, Mass.
"Bud."
tfA moral, sensible, well-bred man."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Academy Track Squad;
Deutscher Verein; Rifle Club; Harvard Club; Bay State
Club; Exeter Battalion, Corporal; Chorus.
THOMAS EUGENE JONES
EXCELLO, O.
"Tom."
"Both great in courage, conduct, and in fame."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Athletic Association; Sec-
retary; Academy Baseball Squad (3); Academy Baseball
Team (2), Captain (1); Class Day Officers, Second Marshal;
Senior Council; June Ball Officer, President; Yale Club,
Vice-President; Assembly Club, Vice-President; Ohio State
Club; Kappa Delta Pi; The Phillips Exeter Monthly, Asso-
ciate Editor, Business Manager.
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ALBERT COURTENAY KALBFLEISCH, JR.
East Orange, N. J.
"Bert." "Cobby."
" To Jill the hour, that is happiness."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Christian Fraternity; Deut-
scher Verein; New Jersey Club; Exeter Battalion, Company
A, Signal Corps; Chorus (2).
66
MANVILLE KENDRICK
Sheridan, Wyo.
"Ken."
" Your music charms, as doth yourself."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Rifle Club; Western Club;
Harvard Club; Glee Club; Mandolin Club; Chorus; Mili-
tary Club; Exeter Battalion, Corporal.
DONALD HAMILTON KERR
Boston, Mass.
"Don." "Abie."
"A poet soaring in the high region of his fancies."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Lower Middle Class Base-
ball Team; Upper Middle Class Baseball Team, Captain (1);
All-Class Baseball Team (2); Battalion Baseball, D Company,
Captain; Class Day Officers, Poet; Senior Council; Chris-
tian Fraternity; Harvard Club; Bay State Club; Cercle
Francais; Kappa Epsilon Pi; Exeter Battalion, Company
D, Corporal.
CLARENCE BROUG.HTON KILMER, JR.
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
"Dick." "Kil."
"He has common sense in a w/y that's uncommon."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Academy Track Squad;
Championship Class Baseball Team; Williams Club; Empire
State Club; Cercle Francais ; Rifle Club; Christian Fraternity ;
Assembly Club.
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67
PHILIP GRIFFIN KIMBALL
Malden, Mass.
"Phil." "Kim."
"Proclaim that I can sing."
Entered Senior Year; Manager Academy Golf Team;
Senior Class Executive Committee; Christian Fraternity;
Bay State Club; Dartmouth Club; Kappa Epsilon Pi;
Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Chorus; Academy Quartette.
LEWIS WALLACE KNOWLE5
Milfoiu), N. Y.
"Joe."
"Marked by his great knowledge of military affairs."
Entered Senior Year; Senior Class Football; Exeter Bat-
talion, Quartermaster Sergeant, First Lieutenant, Adjutant,
Second Lieutenant, Company B; Rifle Club; Western Club;
Golden Branch Literary Society.
LEONARD BENTLEY LAIRD
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
"Fish." "Nig."
"Witty, courteous, liberal, full of spirit."
Entered Junior Year; Academy Track Squad; Senior Class
Football Team; Class Baseball Team (3); Captain (1); All-
Class Baseball Team (2); Senior Class Track Team; Senior
Class Pin Committee; Christian Fraternity; Four-Year
Club; Kappa Epsilon Pi; Glee Club (2); Chapel Choir (3);
Honor Man, First Group (2); Honor Man, Second Group
(6); Honorable Mention (6).
68
ARNOLD PRESTON LANG
Larchmont Manor, N. Y.
"A. P." "Ape." "Langie."
"The glory of a young man is his strength."
Entered Llpper Middle Year; Academy Gymnasium Squad;
Class Football Team; Class Hockey Team (2); Class Track
Team; Manager Class Hockey Team; Harvard Club; Empire
State Club; Christian Fraternity; Rifle Club; Golden
Branch Literary Society; Cercle Francais; Exeter Battalion ;
Honorable Mention.
HENRY PALMER LATHAM
Willimantic, Conn.
"Puck."
" The very pink of courtesy."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Track Squad; Crew Squad;
Exeter Battalion; Tech. Club; Christian Fraternity ; Church
Monitor.
RAYMOND ALBERT LAUB
Buffalo, N. Y.
"Ray."
" The common welfare was my business."
Entered Senior Year; Christian Fraternity; Harvard
Club; Empire State Club; Exeter Battalion, Company B,
Sergeant.
69
JAMES KENT LENAHAN
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
"Jim. "
" Well, have you argued, sir."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Lower Middle Class Foot-
ball Team, Captain; All-Class Football Team (Second)
Golden Branch Literary Society, Vice-President, President
Inter-Society Debating Team, Captain; Penn State Club
Yale Club; Exeter Battalion, Company D.
DONOLD BRADFORD LOURIE
Peru, III.
"Don.
"Foremost captain of his time."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Athletic Association (2),
President; Academy Football Team (2), Captain (1); Acad-
emy Track Team (2); Championship Class Track Team (2);
Class Relay Team; B. A. A. Interscholastic Team; Senior
Class President; Class Day Officer, President; June Ball
Officer; Senior Council, President; Upper Middle Class,
President; Christian Fraternity, Cabinet; Princeton Club,
President; Kappa Epsilon Pi.
GEORGE HUTCHINSON LOVE
Johnstown, Pa.
"Cupe." "George."
"With, all good graces to grace a gentleman."
Entered Junior Year; Athletic Association; Academy
Track Team, Assistant Manager, Manager; Class Drill
Squad; Class Tennis Team, Captain; Class Baseball Team;
Class Howling Team; Class Hockey Team, Manager; Cham-
pionship Class Track Team, Manager; Senior Class, Secretary-
Treasurer; Senior Council (Resigned); June Ball Officer;
Senior Class Memorial Committee; Christian Fraternity;
Cornell Club, Secretary -Treasurer (I), President (1); Penn
State Club, Vice-President (1), President (1); Four-Year Club,
President; Princeton Club; Phi Epsilon Sigma; The Exon-
iau, Associate Editor, Secretary, Managing Editor; Hon-
orable Mention.
70
LELAND ORNELL LUDWIG, JR.
Houlton, Me.
"Lud." "Luddy."
"He was the friend, not of fortune, but of nun."
Entered Upper Middle Year; I rpper Middle Baseball Team;
Company Baseball Team; Rifle Club; Cornell Club; Maine
Club; Exeter Battalion, Company t>; Honor Man, Second
group (1)
ANDREW MARSHALL, 2ND
New London, Conn.
"Andy." "Marsh."
" //< is complete in feature and in mind."
Entered Senior Year; Christian Fraternity; Dartmouth
Club; Exeter Battalion, Company B; Honorable Men lion (1).
LEONARD BRIGGS MARSHALL
Tehre Haute, Ind.
"Len." "Jack." "Marsh."
"My learning is play, and my play is learning."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Tennis Squad (2); Christian
Fraternity; Deutscher Verein; Rifle Club; Assembly Club;
Honor Man, First Group (7), Second Group (2); Honorable
Mention (9); Cum Laude Society; Prentiss Cummings
Creek Prize (Second); Chapel Monitor.
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JAMES LENDO MARSTON
North Hampton, N. H.
"Jim."
"Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Academy Golf Team (1);
Honorable Mention (3).
WALLACE EUGENE McCAW, JR.
Cincinnati, O.
"Mac."
" The mirror of all courtesy."
Entered Junior Year; Crew Squad (3); Track Squad;
Tech. Club, President; Ohio State Club, Secretary; Hon-
orable Mention; Alpha Nu; Chapel Monitor.
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JOHN McGREDY McCLENAHAN
Princeton, N. J
"Dean." "Johnny." "Mac." "Irish."
"Sagacious, bold, and turbulent of wit."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Class Baseball Squad (2);
Championship Class Baseball Team; Class Football Squad
(2); Class Football Team; Class Hockey Team; Senior
Hockey Team, Manager; Christian Fraternity (3); New
Jersey Club (3); Princeton Club (3); Assembly Club; Rifle
Club; Kappa Epsilon Pi; Golden Branch Literary Society;
Chorus; Exeter Battalion, Company D.
72
JOHN BUNKER MENDONCA
Nantucket, Mass.
"Jack." "Menie."
" Thou art wise, 'tis certain."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Track Squad; ' Christian
Fraternity; Harvard Club; Bay State Club; Cast "Julius
Caesar;" Exeter Battalion, Company D; Honor Man, First
Group (1); Honor Man, Second Group (2); Honorable
Mention (7) ; Church Monitor.
JOHN DOUGLAS MITCHELL
Providence, R. I.
"Johnny." "Mitch."
"The world honors the soldiers."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Christian Fraternity; Tech.
Club; Vaudeville Show, Fall, 1917; Cast, "The American
Lord;" Exeter Battalion, Company A, Corporal, Sergeant,
First Sergeant, Second Lieutenant, First Lieutenant; Honor-
able Mention (1).
LAWRENCE EVERETT MULLOY
Waltham, Mass.
"Lawnie. "
"Stubborn labor conquers all things."
Entered Senior Year; Senior Football Team; All-Class
Football Team; Senior Hockey Team; Gym. Leader; Tech.
Club; Bay State Club.
73
JOSHUA ATKINS NICKERSON, 2ND
Chatham, Mass.
"Josh." "Nick."
" Virtue is its own reward."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Crew Squad; Christian
Fraternity; Harvard Club; Bay State Club; Golden Branch
Literary Society.
THOMAS OXNARD
Savannah, Ga.
"Tommy." "Scoop."
"Right noble is thy merit."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Academy Crew, Assistant
Manager, Manager (Resigned); Class Day Officer, Valedic-
torian (Resigned); Class Bowling Team (2); Champion Class
Bowling Team (1); Kappa Epsilon Pi; Harvard Club;
Southern Club; The Exoniau, Associate Editor; Honor Man,
First Group (1); Honor Man, Second Group (2); Honorable
Mention (4).
CARL FREDERICK PETERS
Toronto, Can.
"Pete." "Fat."
"It is excellent to have a giant's strength."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Football Squad; Academy
Football Team; Track Team, Assistant Manager; Academy
Tennis Team, Manager (Resigned); Track Squad; Senior
Class, Executive Committee; Harvard Club; Christian
Fraternity; Rifle Club; Fencing Club, Secretary-Treasurer;
Assembly Club; Kappa Delta Pi.
74
JOHN COLEMAN PICKARD
Wilmington, Del.
"Jack." "Pick."
" The mildest manners and the gentlest heart."
Entered Senior Year; Company Football Team; Golden
Branch Literary Society; Christian Fraternity; Maine Club;
Southern Club; Rifle Club; Exeter Battalion, Company B;
Honorable Mention (1).
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TORRINGTON, CONN.
"Billy." "Ivers." "Pondy."
"He from whose lips divine persuasion flows."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Musical Clubs; Orchestra;
Christian Fraternity, Cabinet, Vice-President (Resigned);
Cast, "Sherlock Holmes," "The American Lord," "Julius
Caesar; " G. L. Soule Literary Society; Inter Society Debating
Team, Captain; Honor Man, First Group; Honor Man,
Second Group (3); Honorable Mention (2); Merrill Declama-
tion Prize (First); Merrill Composition Prize (Second);
Beattie-Murchie Modern History Prize.
HAROLD CLARKE RANDALL
Rocky Ford, Col.
"Rand." "Hal."
"For I am armed so strong in honesty."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Rifle Club; Yale Club;
Christian Fraternity; Western Club; Exeter Battalion,
Company A; Honor Man, Second Group (2); Honorable
Mention.
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75
RONALD JOSEPH RICHARDSON REEDER
Carthage, N. Y.
"Dick." "Rich."
"And what he greatly thought he nobly did."
Entered Senior Year; Senior Class Football Team; Chris-
tian Fraternity; Empire State Club; Assembly Club; Cor-
nell Club; Exeter Battalion, Ordnance Sergeant; Chorus;
Honorable Mention (1).
ROSCOE GILES REEDER
Carthage, N. Y.
"Babe."
"Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful."
Entered Senior Year; Senior Class Football Team; All
Class Football Team ; Senior Hockey Team ; Christian
Fraternity; Cornell Club; Empire State Club; Assembly
Club; Exeter Battalion, Company D; Chorus; Honor Man,
Second Group4(l); Honorable Mention^(l).
GORDON RENNER
Cincinnati, 0.
" Thy music hath its charms. "
Entered Senior Year; Christian Fraternity; Harvard
Club; Buckeye State Club; Western Club; Golden Branch
Literary Society; Exeter Battalion, Company B, Corporal;
Glee Club; Chorus; Mandolin Club.
76
HARRY EDWARD RICE, JR.
Vicksburg, Miss.
"Ricey."
"A man destined to overcome."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Upper Middle Class Bowling
Team; Senior Class Bowling Team; Yale Club; Rifle Club;
Southern Club; Golden Branch Literary Society, President;
Exeter Battalion, Company A; Musical Clubs; Mandolin
Club; Honorable Mention (3).
GRISWOLD WOLCOTT ROCHE
Atlantic Highlands, N. J.
"Gris." "Osie." "Micky."
"What should a man do but be merry."
Entered Upper Middle Year; C Company Championship
Football Team; Christian Fraternity (2); New Jersey Club;
YaleClub; RifleClub; CcrcleFrancais; Vaudeville Show, Fall,
1917; Exeter Battalion, Corporal ^Sergeant, Company A.
STANTON EDGAR ROCKWELL
Bridgeport, Conn.
"Stan." "Rocky."
"Diligence is the mistress of success."
Entered Senior Year; Christian Fraternity; Yale Club;
Exeter Battalion, Company D, Corporal.
77
HOWARD HENRY ROTHSTEIN
Johnstown, Pa.
"Ham." "Howdy." "Rose."
"Nor curb his swiftness in the 'forward race."
Entered Senior Year ; Musical Clubs; Glee Club; Chorus;
Vaudeville Show, Fall, 1917; Penn State Club; Cornell
Club; Rifle Club.
JOHN JACOB SACK
New York, N. Y.
"Jack." "Jake."
"When I have leisure, I amuse myself with my papers. "
Entered Upper Middle Year; Senior Class Memorial Com-
mittee; Christian Fraternity, Cabinet; Harvard Club;
Empire State Club; Cast, "Sherlock Holmes," "Julius
Caesar," Vaudeville Show, Fall, 1917; Golden Branch Liter-
ary Society, Librarian, Secretary; Exeter Battalion, Com-
pany A, Corporal; The Exonian, Associate Editor; The
Phillips Exeter Monthly, Associate Editor, Managing Editor,
Editor-in-Chief; The 1918 Pean, Editor-in-Chief; Honor
Man, First Group (4), Second Group (1); Honorable Men-
tion (16); Cum Laude Society; Merrill Prize Compositions,
Honorable Mention; Pitts Dufnold English Prize; Nathaniel
Gordon Bible Prize; Westerfield American History Prize.
JOSEPH FREEMAN SCOTT
PlTTSFIELD, N. H.
"Scottie." "Joe."
"Honest labor bears a lovely face."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Track Squad; Golf Squad;
Christian Fraternity; Granite State Club; Exeter Battalion,
Company C; Chorus; Honor Man, Second Group (3);
Honorable Mention (2).
78
GEORGE WILLIAM SHELDON, 2ND
Summit, N. J.
"Fat." "Cupe."
"'Tis not wJiiit man does which exalts him, but what man would
he."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Christian Fraternity; New
Jersey Club; Princeton Club; Cercle Francais; Exeter Bat-
talion, Company A.
GEORGE WING SISSON, 3RD
Potsdam, N. Y.
"Sis."
"Give me some music; I pant for music. "
Entered Senior Year; Christian Fraternity; Empire State
Club; Cornell Club; Exeter Battalion, Company B, Corporal;
Musical Clubs; Glee Club; Mandolin Club; Chorus ;l[Chapel
Choir.
WALTER KNAPP SLACK
Saginaw, Mich.
"Walt."
"He was a generous youth."
Entered Senior Year; Track Squad; Christian Fraternity
Western Club; Williams Club ; Vaudeville Show, Fall, 1917
Exeter Battalion, Company D, Signal Corps; Musical Clubs
Chorus; Mandolin Club.
79
SHERWOOD PERRY SMEDLEY
Willi amstown, Mass.
"Smed." "Slier." "Fuzzy."
"Manners make the man."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Track Squad; Upper
Middle Class Hockey Team; Senior Class Hockey Team,
Captain; Christian Fraternity; Williams Club, President;
Bay State Club; Phi Epsilon Sigma; Exeter Battalion,
Company B, Supply Sergeant, Second Lieutenant; Church
Monitor.
EDWARD STILSON, JR.
Cortland, X. Y.
"Ed." "Stils."
"He looks the whole world in the face."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Senior Class Football Team,
Captain; All-Class Football Team; Christian Fraternity (2);
Empire State Club (2); Princeton Club (2); Phi Theta Psi;
Exeter Battalion, Company B, Lance Corporal.
EVERETT WILSON SWEEZY
Englewood, N. J.
"Ev." "Cheezy." "Skeezicks." "Snook."
"He is a true man of science."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Christian Fraternity; Har-
vard Club; New Jersey Club; Property Manager, "Sherlock
Holmes;" Tech. Club; Exeter Battalion, Company B, Wire-
less Sergeant, Second Lieutenant, First Lieutenant, Captain,
Adjutant; Signal Corps, Sergeant; Honor Man, First Group
(4); Honorable Mention (.5); Cum Laude Society; Henry
Judson Hooper Memorial Prize.
80
JESSE GILBERT SWIFT, JR.
North Scituate, Mass.
"Dean." "Swifty." "Gil."
"For I can sing and .speak."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Christian Fraternity, Cabinet;
Harvard Club; Bay State Club; Cast, "Julius Caesar;"
Golden Branch Literary Society, Vice-President; Exeter
Battalion, Company A, Corporal; Glee Club; Church
Monitor.
THOMAS MADISON TAYLOR
San Antonio, Tex.
"Matt," "Happy." "Texas."
"He served with glory and success."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Academy Hockey Team,
Manager; P. E. A. Police; Senior Council, Vice-President;
June Ball Officer; Class Day Officers, Secretary; Upper
Middle Class, Secretary-Treasurer; Christian Fraternity;
Lone Stai State Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Southern Club,
Secretary-Treasurer; Rifle Club; Tech. Club; Cercle
Fran^ais; Assembly Club; Phi Theta Psi; Exeter Battalion,
Company D, Corporal, Second Lieutenant; Honorable
Mention (4).
JAMES HENDRICK TERRY
New York, N. Y.
"J. H." "Curley," "Hendy."
"He likes to study the love that lies in a maiden's eyes, and lies
and lies, and lies."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Class Hockey Team (2);
Class Baseball Team; Christian Fraternity, Cabinet, Presi-
dent; Williams Club; Empire State Club; Assembly Club;
Cercle Francais; Cast, "Sherlock Holmes," "The American
Lord," Vaudeville Show, Winter, 1916; G. L. Soule Literary
Society, Vice-President; Exeter Battalion, Company D,
Corporal; Glee Club (2); Chorus (2); The 1918 Pean,
Associate Editor; Honor Man, Second Group (2); Honor-
able Mention (2); Merrill Declamation Prize (Second);
Church Monitor.
81
BRYANT FRANKLIN TOLLES
Hartford, Conn.
"Tuds." "Jim."
"This gentleman who achieves honors."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Track Squad (2); Senior
Class Championship Track Team; Christian Fraternity (2);
Yale Club (2); Phi Theta Psi; G. L. Soule Literary Society,
President, Secretary; Exeter Battalion, Junior Color Corporal,
Company A; (dee Club; Chorus (2); The 1918 Pean,
Assistant Business Manager.
JOHN BAKER WADSWORTH
Council Bluffs, Ia.
"Wadsy." "Wady."
"A merry heart goes all the day."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Track Squad; Goll' Squad;
Cercle Francais; Western Club; Christian Fraternity;
Harvard Club; Deutscher Verein; Exeter Battalion, Com-
pany A; Musical Clubs; Orchestra (2).
WILLIAM HENRY WALLACE
South Orange, N. J.
"Bill."
"With tlie swiftest wing of speed."
Entered Senior Year; Senior Class Football Team; Tracl
Squad; Chorus.
82
JOHN WHEELER WATKINS
Utica, N. Y.
"Jack." "Wat."
"Needs not the painted flourish of our praise."
Entered Senior Year; Christian Fraternity; Empire State
Club; Exeter Battalion, Company B, Corporal; Mandolin
Club; Chorus.
CLIFTON EDWIN WATSON
Leicester, Mass.
"Clif."
"Swifter than arrow from the Tartar's bow."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Academy Second Football
Team; Academy Football Team; Championship Class Track
Team (2), Captain (1); Class Relay Team (2), Captain (1);
B. A. A. Interscholastic Track Team; Academy Indoor Relay
Team (2); Academy Track Team (2); Senior Council;
Senior Class Picture Committee; June Ball Officer, Vice-
President; Harvard Club (2), President (1); Bay State Club
(2), Vice-President (1); Kappa Epsilon Pi; Chorus (2);
Glee Club (2); Chapel Choir; Athletic Association.
JAMES MICHAELS WEIL
Rochester, N. Y.
" Jim."
"A good heart and a level head."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Harvard Club; Empire State
Club; Cercle Francais; Exeter Battalion, Company A;
Honor Man, Second Group (.5); Honorable Mention (6);
Henry L. Mason Latin Prize; Cum Laude Society.
83
JOHN ROGERS WESTERFIELD
MoNTCLAIR, N. J.
"Jack."
"Nothing is iin]>ossible to a valiant heart."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Athletic Association (2);
Academy Football Team, Assistant Manager, Manager;
Track Squad; Senior Class Executive Committee, Chairman;
Senior Council, Secretary (Resigned); June Ball Officer;
Christian Fraternity; Assembly Club, President; New
Jersey Club, President; Dartmouth Club; Alpha Nu;
Exeter Battalion, Company D, Sergeant.
JOHN WETTSTEIN
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
"John." "Wett." "Chisel."
"A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. "
Entered Junior Year; Track Squad (2); Class Football
Team (2); Company A Football Team, Captain; Golf
Squad; Class Drill Squad; Yale Club; Empire State Club;
Rifle Club, President; Fencing Club; Four-Year Club;
Assembly Club; Christian Fraternity; Alpha Nu; Exeter
Battalion, Company A, Corporal, Sergeant, Second Lieuten-
ant.
LEONARD WHEELER, JR.
Worcester, Mass.
"Len." "Endy."
"A careful man, and a great scholar."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Christian Fraternity; Har-
vard Club; Bay State Club; Honor Man, First Group (5);
Honorable Mention (13); Cum Laude Society; Greeley Latin
Prize (First); Mason Latin Prize (Honorable Mention);
Sunday Chapel Monitor.
ROBERT LEWIS WIEL
San Francisco, Cal.
"Billy." "Bob."
"What stronger breastplate than a heart untainted."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Christian Fraternity; Golf
Squad; Cercle Francais; Harvard Club; Rifle Club; Western
Club: Cast, "Sherlock Holmes," Vaudeville Show, Winter,
1916, Vaudeville Show, Fall, 1917; Exeter Battalion, Com-
pany A.
OTIS PARKER WILLIAMS
Norwalk, O.
"Ote." "Oppie." "Bill." "Will."
"He is a soldier fit to stand by Ccesar. "
Entered Senior Year; C Company Championship Football
Team; Senior Class Baseball Manager; Buckeye State Club,
President; Christian Fraternity; Rifle Club; Harvard Club;
Western Club; Cornell Club; Phi Epsilon Sigma; Exeter
Battalion, Company C, First Sergeant, First Lieutenant,
Captain; Chorus.
JAMES HOLTON WILSON
Columbus, 0.
"Woodrow. " "Jim."
"Silent, steadfast, and demure."
Entered Senior Year; Christian Fraternity; Buckeye
State Club; Honorable Mention.
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85
CHARLES MacPHEE WRIGHT
Tucson, Ariz.
"Mac."
"A friend is worth all hazards we can run."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Senior Class Football Team;
Christian Fraternity; Western Club; Harvard Club; Cerele
Francais; G. L. Soule Literary Society, Librarian.
FREDERIC EMERSON WRIGHT, JR.
Richmond Hill, N. Y.
"Ox." "Colonel."
"My strength is as the strength of ten."
Entered Junior Year; Academy Gym. Team (3), Cap-
tain (1); Football Squad (2); Senior Class Football Team;
Crew Squad (3); Lower Middle Class, Secretary-Treasurer;
Williams Club, President; Fencing Club, Secretary-Treas-
urer; Cerele Francois; Assembly Club; Empire State Club;
Vaudeville Show, Winter, 1916, Vaudeville Show, Fall, 1917;
Phi Theta Psi; G. L. Soule Literary Society; Glee Club (2);
Chorus (4); Nathaniel Gordon Prize (First).
Sometime Members of the Senior Class
Blish, John Lyman,
Seymour, Ind.,
H. S
409
Bonnell, Edward Clarkson,
Bay Head, N. J.,
Mrs. G.
E. Clough's
542
Crawford, Lindsay,
Summit, N. J.,
W. 29
Garside, Frank,
New Rochelle, N. Y.,
W. B.
Kenniston's
471
Lowe, Wallace Granville,
Brookline, Mass.,
S. 4
503
Merrill, Abner Scott,
Brookline, Mass.,
P. 15
198
Moses, Gordon,
Concord,
P. 12
398
Pickering, John Robert Holbrooke,
Portsmouth,
S. 17
492
Richards, Homer Flint,
Arlington, Mass.,
S. 23
Vernon, Ralph Radley,
Poquonock, Conn.,
S. 22
291
Weldon, John, Jr.,
Williinantic , Conn. ,
H. 24
Wilford, George Arthur, Jr.,
Tamaqua, Pa.,
S. 9
417
Sli
College Preferences
Harvard (48): Berkeley, Birtwell, Bowen, Buttrick, Cole, Colony, Combs, Curtis, G. E.
Darling, K. C. Darling, Dow, Eager, Edmonds, Felheim, Hoagland, C. P. Holmes, M. S. Jones,
Huddleston, Kendrick, Kerr, A. P. Lang, Laub, Mendonca, Nickerson, C. F. Peters, W. M. Pond,
Renner, Sack, Scott, Sweezy, Swift, Wadsworth, Wakefield, C. E. Watson, Weil, Wheeler, Wiel,
C. M. Wright, Chapman, H. W. Clark, Conklin, Durfee, Eaton, Laird, Martindale, Tait, J. R.
Watson, Wilcox.
Yale (23): DeWolf, Dietzel, Draper, J. R. Elliott, Haskell, Head, R. G. Johnson, T. E. Jones,
Lenahan, L. B. Marshall, Randall, Rice, Roche, Rockwell, Tolles, Wettstein, Gates, Hickey,
Howard, E. L. McCarty, MacPherson, A. B. Stoddard, Sturm.
Massachusetts Institute Technology (19): E. C. Clark, Clement, Erikson, Flather, Frost,
Holland, L. B. Laird, Latham, McCaw, Mitchell, Mulloy, Taylor, Bernard, Dillon, Gove, Lock-
wood, Martin, J. W. Poole, Sweeney.
Princeton (18): Bathgate, Ballard, Barwise, Day, Hudson, C. Johnson, Lourie, Love,
McClenahan, Sheldon, Stilson, Wallace, Bean, Carruth, Howard, Stabler, Webster, Wintringer.
Cornell (16): Bacchus, Calloway, Grant, Gutwillig, R. D. Johnson, Ludwig, R. G. Reeder,
R. J. R. Reeder, Rothstein, Sisson, Watkins, Williams. R. H. Jones, Sanford, H. P. Smith, E. Teel.
Williams (6): Cobb, Kilmer, Slack, Smedley, Terry, F. E. Wright.
Dartmouth (5): P. G. Kimball, A. Marshall, Westerfield, Perkins, Turnbull.
University of Pennsylvania (2): Allison, Gilmore.
Boivdoin (2): G. A. Curran, Pickard.
Annapolis (1): Oxnard.
Brown (1): Hurst.
Columbia (1): Ohse.
Ohio State University (1): J. H. Wilson.
Stevens Technology (1): Kalbfieisch.
Virginia Military Academy (1): Shipley.
West Point (l): Shattuck.
Worcester Technology (l): Marston.
No preference (11): Conant, DeVito, Currie, Damon, Dearborn, Gorby, L. W. Knowles,
Kleymeyer, Lippincott, Perry, Vieth.
87
Lourie
Holmes
Love
Senior Class Officers
OFFICERS
President D. B. Lourie
Vice-President T. W. Bacchus, Jr.,* C. P. Holmes
Secretary-Treasurer G. H. Love
*Resigned
Future Occupations
One third of the class was undecided as to their future occupation. This was, undoubtedly,
due to the war. The remainder gave their occupations in the Pean Senior class ballot as follows:
7 Lawyer 1 Woolen business
2 President of the U. S. 1 U. S. Senator
2 Engineer 1 Trench-digger
2 Civil engineer 1 Soldier
2 Mechanical engineer 1 Fighting Huns
2 Business 1 Killing Germans
2 Farmer 1 Major general
2 Chemist 1 Pushing up daisies in France
1 Electrical engineer 1 Leader of a Salvation Army band
1 Banker and broker 1 Cabaret dancer
1 Doctor 1 Successor to Pop Clark
1 Physician 1 Conductor on Exeter Street car
1 Surgeon 1 Bottle washer
1 Boiler maker 1 Best mining engineer in world
1 Fruit dealer 1 Owner of a dance hall
1 Broker 1 A regular business man
1 Bartender 1 Making automatic door opener
1 Prize fighting 1 Instructor in an institution of erudition
1 Coal business 1 Worm-hole borer in an antique furniture shop
1 Armchair athlete 1 Getting done with as little work as possible
Senior Class Ballot
Second
First column arranged in order of number of votes,
turned in ballots.
First
Best athlete .... *Lourie
Most popular . . . *Lourie
Done the most for
Exeter *Lotjrie
Best all round man *Lourie
Busiest *S \ck
Seventy per cent, of Seniors in school
Third
Class politician
. . Eager
Lenahan
Man of the hour
. . Lourie
T. E. Jones
Class grind . .
. . Cole
Wheeler
Day
Pluckiest . . .
Lourie
T. E. Jones
Pond
Most apt to succeed Sack
Hudson
Best speaker
. Lenahan
Taylor
fPOND, fHUDDLESTON
Most loyal
Lourie
T. E. Jones
Taylor
Squarest . . .
. Lourie
T. E. Jones
Pond
Class fiunker .
. Wettstein
Westerfield
Lenahan
Class heathen .
. Terry
Pond
Lenahan
Class baby . .
. Colony
Curtis
Wiel
Class giant . .
. Peters
Eager
Bacchus
Class bluffer
. . Lenahan
Eager
Love
Class shark . .
.fE)AY, t Wheeler
Berkeley
Sack
Noisiest . . .
. Wettstein
Eager
Gutwillig
Wittiest . . .
Love
Kimball
Rothstein
Class cutter . .
. . C. Johnson
Holmes
Sportiest . . .
. . Love
Rothstein
R. G. Johnson
Best singer . .
. Laird
Kimball
Rothstein
Most talented .
. . Hurst
Rothstein
Sack
Most tactful
. Hurst
Lourie
fEAGER, fHOLMES
Handsomest
. fHoLMEs,f R.G.Johnson Love
Hurst
Best natured .
. Lourie
Eager
Taylor
Least appreciated
. Sack
Eager
Allison
Quietest . . .
Bathgate
Bacchus .
Colony
Most original .
. . Love ,
Sack
Rothstein
Most gentlemanly
. Hurst
Bacchus
Lourie
Biggest roughneck . Edmonds
Eager
Wettstein
Best dancer . .
. Westerfield
Love
fLoURIE, fWATSON
Class highbrow
. Terry
Curtis
TOLLES
Lady's man . .
. Love
R. G. Johnson
Watson
Nerviest . . .
Lang
Hoagland
R. G. Johnson
Laziest ....
. C. Johnson
Love
Lenahan
Wettstein
Most patriotic .
. Barwise
fOxNARD, fTAYLOR
Most obliging .
. Lourie
T. E. Jones
t Williams, "[Taylor, -j-Hurst
Optimist . . .
Eager
Taylor
fR. G. Johnson
Woman hater .
. Cole
fA. Marshall, fl
Jacchus
*Practically unanimous. fTied.
89
Cum Laude Society
MEMBERS IN COURSE FROM THE CLASS OF 1917
Lincoln B. Barker
Samuel B. Chase, Jr.
Hung-chen Chen
Lawrence W. Conant
John Cowles
Joseph B. Folger, Jr.
Warren F. Goodell
Edward B. Jennings, Jr
Charles M. Kritzman
Joseph F. Lautner
Thomas N. Moir
James E. Nallt
Chester D. Perry
Francis T. P. Plimpton
Emmett J. Scott, Jr.
Oliver C. Stamper
Frederick J. Woodbridge
MEMBERS-ELECT FROM THE CLASS OF 191S
Cyrus L. Day
Leonard B. Marshall
John J. Sack
Everett W. Sweezy
Leonard Wheeler, Jr.
FACULTY MEMBERS
Mr. Earl A. Barrett
Mr. Otis M. Bigelow
Mr. S. P. R. Chadwick
Dr. Charles H. Clark
Mr. Joseph S. Ford
Professor William A. Francis
Professor John C. Kirtland
Dr. Arthur G. Leacock
Mr. Frederick J. Libby
Dr. Alfred
R.
Dr. Lewis Perry
Mr. Fletcher N. Robinson
Mr. George B. Rogers
Mr. Howard A. Ross
Mr. Wilhelm Segerblom
Mr. Howard S. Stuckey
Mr. Henry L. Sweet
Professor James A. Tufts
Mr. Frederick R. Whitman
Wightman
90
Top Row— Kerr, C. P. Holmes, Hurst, Allison.
Bottom Row — C. E. Watson, Taylor, Lourie, T. E. Jones, R. G. Johnson.
Senior Council
OFFICERS
President Donold B. Lourie
Vice-President Thomas M. Taylor
Secretary-Treasurer John R. Westerfield,* Thomas E. Jones
MEMBERS
Chester P. Allison Thomas E. Jones
Thomas W. Bacchus, Jr.* Donald H. Kerr
Gordon P. Eager Donold B. Lourie
Charles P. Holmes George H. Love*
Arthur L. Hurst Thomas M. Taylor
Robert G. Johnson Clifton E. Watson
John R. Westerfield*
*Resigned
91
Top Row — Kerr, Eager, Hurst, Day
Bottom Row—C P. Holmes, Taylor, Lourie, Lenahan, T. E. Jones.
Class Day Officers
President .' D. B. Lotjrie
Secretary T. M. Taylor
Orator J. K. Lenahan,* W. McD. Pond
Historian A. L. Hurst
Prophet G. P. Eager
Poet D. H. Kerr
Marshals C. P. Holmes, T. E. Jones
Valedictorian Thomas Oxnard,* C. L. Day
*Resigned
Executive Committee.- — J. R. Westerfield, Chairman; C. H. Huddleston, P. G. Kimball,
C. F. Peters.
Cap and Gown Committee. — R. D. Hudson, Chairman; Roger Birtwell, E. C. Clark.
Pin Committee. — R. D. Hudson, Chairman; R. D. Johnson, L. B. Laird.
Picture Committee. — C. H. Huddleston, Chairman; S. B. Damon, C. E. Watson.
Memorial Committee. — A. L. Hurst, Chairman; G. H. Love, J. J. Sack.
92
Top Row— J. W. Laird, Wettstein. Judson, C. P. Holmes, F. E. Wright, Dow, Clifford.
Bottom Row — Hoagland, Edmonds, R. G. Johnson, Love, Hudson, Birtwell, Allison, L. B. Laird.
Four Year Club
OFFICERS
President G. H. Love
Vice-President R, G. Johnson
Secretary-Treasurer ' R. D. Hudson
MEMBERS
C. P. Allison R. P. Hoagland, Jr. L. B. Laird
R. Birtwell C. P. Holmes G. H. Love
J. P. Clifford R. L. Holt C. M. Mayo
A. G. Cooper R. D. Hudson A. A. Shepard
E. L. Dearborn R. D. Johnson M. B. Smith
W. G. Dow R. G. Johnson K. J. Tilton
C. F. Eaton, Jr. C. F. Judson, Jr. J. Wettstein
T. S. Edmonds J. W. Laird F. E. Wright, Jr.
'>.
II
93
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miMM HISTORY
CLASS of 1919, yours is no mean task for the coming year. The old order changes and gives
place to new. The war will make the school life next year somewhat different from that of
this year or previous years. You will have to meet new and serious problems. Rather than
give this valuable space to reviling, lambasting and stepping all over you, as has been the custom,
we prefer to warn and advise you. The tide of battle may ebb and flow, but you must keep your
heads with you, stick to your places, getting ready for the moment your country calls you, and like
good soldiers obeying the orders you have received to prepare yourselves for that moment. We
Seniors, soon to be members of Exeter's loyal body of alumni, will with all alumni be listening for
news of you, nor will we be satisfied unless we learn that you have realized your duty to the
country, have given unselfishly of your money to every cause that asks it, have given unstintingly
of your time and labor where it is needed, have given nobly of yourselves when the call is made.
May you leave Exeter in June, 1919, with her traditions strengthened, her ideals maintained, and
yourselves from a year of duty and sacrifice ennobled.
95
RALPH LYON BEAN
Lebanon, N. H.
"Bud." "Beanie." "Baron."
"Good humor and generosity carry the day, all the world over."
Entered Junior Year; Class Hockey Team (2); Lower
Middle Class Hockey Team, Manager; Championship
Class Drill Squad; Class Baseball (3); Class Football (2);
Championship Football Team (2); All Class Football Team
(1); Class Bowling (3); Lower Middle Bowling Team,
Captain; Christian Fraternity; Tech. Club, Secretary-
Treasurer; Granite State Club; Cercle Francais; Rifle Club;
Exeter Battalion, Company C, Corporal; Vaudeville Show
Winter, 1916; Honorable Mention (2).
KENNETH BERNARD
Revere, Mass.
"Barney. "
"He that goes sbflly goes safely."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Track Squad; Crew Squad;
Tech. Club; Christian Fraternity; Bay State Club; Exeter
Battalion, Company C; Chorus.
EDWARD BENNETT CARRUTH, JR.
San Antonio, Tex,
"Ed."
"Good fellowship ami company he ilalh maintain ami keep
always. "
Entered Lower Middle Year; Academy Golf Team (2);
Upper Middle Class Baseball Team, Manager; Southern
Club; Christian Fraternity; Texas Club; Princeton Club;
Phi Theta Psi; Exeter Battalion, Company I).
96
HENRY OTIS CHAPMAN, JR.
WOODMERE, N. Y.
"Chappie."
" Arrows fled not swifter to their mark."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Academy Track Team (2);
Academy Indoor Relay Team; Pennsylvania Relay Team;
B. A. A. Interscholastic Track Team; Class Track Team
(2); Christian Fraternity; Harvard Club; Empire State
Club; Cercle Francais; Rifle Club; Phi Theta Psi; G. L.
Soule Literary Society, Vice-President, President; Exeter
Battalion, Company B, Corporal, Sergeant; Chorus (2).
HENRY WADSWORTH CLARK
Ketchikan, Alaska.
"Eskie. " "Nig." "Hank."
"He was exceeding strong."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Academy Football Team;
Track Squad; Christian Fraternity; Western Club; Harvard
Club; Cercle Francais; Kappa Epsilon Pi; Golden Branch
Literary Society.
THOMAS ROSCOE CONKLIN
Aurora, III.
"Tommy. " "Conk. "
"Enthusiasm is the breath of genius. "
Entered Upper Middle Year; Exeter Battalion, Company
D, Corporal; Harvard Club; Western Club.
97
WALTER STANLEY CURRIE
West Somerville, Maws.
"Walt," "Wallie."
"Men of few words are the wisest men."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Christian Fraternity;
State Club; Princeton Club ; Harvard Club; Chorus.
Bay
FREDERICK NATHAN DILLON, JR.
Fitchburg, Mass.
"Fred." "Dill."
"His heart was in his work."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Upper Middle Class Football
Team; Hockey Squad; Class Hockey Team (3), Captain (1);
Crew Squad; Bay State Club; Tech. Club, Secretary-
Treasurer; Rifle Club; Mandolin Club. »
BRADFORD CHALONER DURFEE
Fall River, Mass.
"Brad." "Durf." "Blondy." "Swede." "Fritters."
"Whitey."
"He scatters enjoyment who can enjoy much."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Crew Squad (3); Class
Hockey Team; Class Baseball Team; Harvard Club; Bay
State Club; Christian Fraternity; Kappa Epsilon l'i.
98
m
.
CHARLES FREEDOM EATON, JR.
Princeton, Me.
"Charlie."
" You were bom to success and you will achieve it."
Entered Junior Year; Athletic Association, Auditing Com-
mittee; Crew Squad (4); Academy Crew (2); P. E. A.
Police (2); Junior Class, President; Lower Middle Class,
President; Upper Middle Class, President (Resigned);
Christian Fraternity, Class Cabinet; Harvard Club; Pine
Tree State Club, President (2); Cercle Francais; Rifle Club;
P. E. A. Crew Association; Phi Epsilon Sigma; G. L. Soule
Literary Society; Exeter Battalion, Quartermaster Corps,
Second Lieutenant; Academy Chorus (2); Chapel Choir;
Assembly Club; Cheer Leader, Head Cheer Leader; Honor-
able Mention.
CHARLES GORDON GATES
Rodman, N. Y.
"Charley." "Gordon." "Dick."
"Labor overcometh all things."
Entered Junior Year; Junior Class Baseball Team; Lower
Middle Class Bowling Team; Class Football Squad; Track
Squad; Christian Fraternity; Empire State Club; Yale
Club; Rifle Club; Exeter Battalion, Company C, Corporal;
Honorable Mention (4).
KENNETH LeROY GOVE
Haverhill, Mass.
"Kenny." "Shorty."
"He that knoics is strong."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Championship Class Bowl-
ing Team; Christian Fraternity; Tech. Club; Bay State
Club; Exeter Battalion, Company D, Corporal; Honor Man,
Second Group (2); Honorable Mention (2).
99
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DORR SWEET HICKEY
MlLFORD, N. Y.
"Hick."
"'Mid pleasures and palaces, there is no place like home."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Academy Football Team;
Academy Baseball Squad; Championship Upper Middle
Class Bowling Team, Manager; June Ball Officer, Secretary-
Treasurer; Christian Fraternity; Empire State Club; Yale
Club; Vaudeville Show, Winter, 1916; Kappa Delta Pi;
Honorable Mention.
GEORGE ADAMS HOWARD
Washington, D. C.
"Howie." "George."
"Do well the duty that lies before you."
Entered Junior Year; Princeton Club; Southern Club;
Christian Fraternity; Exeter Battalion.
WILLIAM CARROLL HANDLAN HOWARD
Wheeling, W. Va.
"Bill."
"Why, then, the world's mine oyster, which I with sword ivill
open. "
Entered Lower Middle Year; Track Squad; Company
Football Team; Southern Club; Yale Club; Vaudeville
Show, Fall, 1917; Golden Branch Literary Society; Musical
Clubs (2); Mandolin Club (2); Exeter Battalion, Company
D, Sergeant, Top-Sergeant, Second Lieutenant, First Lieu-
tenant, Captain.
100
ROBERT HOWARD JONES
Dayton, 0.
"Bob." "Buddie."
"In thy face I see a, gentleman"
Entered Lower Middle Year; Lower Middle Class Football
Team (2), Manager; Second All-Class Football Team ; Class
Bowling Team, Captain, Manager; Yale Club, Secretary-
Treasurer; Buckeye State Club, Vice-President; Christian
Fraternity; Western Club; Rifle Club; Phi Epsilon Sigma;
Exeter Battalion, Company C.
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RALPH THEODORE KLEYMEYER
EVANSVILLE, IND.
"Ted."
" He doeth much that doeth a thing well."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Company A Football Team;
Christian Fraternity; Golden Branch Literary Society;
Exeter Battalion, Company A, Corporal; Exeter Officers'
Training Camp; Chorus.
JOHN WELLINGTON LAIRD
Brockton, Mass.
"Jack." "Duke." "J."
"He is music's master."
Entered Junior Year; Harvard Club; Bay State Club;
Four-Year Club; Cercle Francais; Christian Fraternity;
Assembly Club; Exeter Battalion, Sergeant; Musical Clubs,
Vice-President; Glee Club; Academy Quartette; Orchestra
(4), Leader; Chapel Choir; Chorus (3).
101
MORSS d'ISAY LIPPINCOTT
Cincinnati, 0.
"Lipp."
"Great urns the force of his eloquence."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Christian Fraternity;
Western Club; Harvard Club; Ohio Club; Golden Branch
Literary Society; Exeter Battalion, Company B; Honor
Man, Second Group (1); Honorable Mention (3).
JOSEPH ELLISON LOCKWOOD
Old Town, Me.
"Joe."
"Patient persistent effort is often the price of success."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Maine Club; Tech. Club;
Exeter Battalion; Honor Man, Second Group.
EDMUND HEWITT MacPHERSON
Bridgeton, N. J.
"Mac."
"Valiant, wise, and well-accom.panied."
Entered Upper MiddleYear; Yale Club; New Jersey Club;
Exeter Battalion, Company B.
102
DARWIN REIDPATH MARTIN
Buffalo, N. Y.
"Doc." "Doctor." "Physic."
"Life is an art, — the finest, of arts.' '
Entered Lower Middle Year; P. E. A. Crew Association
Christian Fraternity; Empire State Club; Harvard Club
Tech. Club; Rifle Club; Cercle Francais; Western Club
Orchestra (2); Chorus; Exeter Battalion, Company A
The 1918 Pean, Art Editor; Honorable Mention; Elson Art
Exhibit Committee, Chairman.
GEORGE HAMILTON MARTINDALE
San Antonio, Tex.
"George."
" Then on, then on, where duty leads. My course be onward still. "
Entered Lower Middle Year; Class Football Team;
Academy Track Squad; Texas Club; Christian Fraternity;
Southern Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Rifle Club; Harvard
Club; Exeter Battalion, Company B; Honorable Mention.
EDWARD LEIGH McCARTY
Coeur d'Alene, Ida.
"Mac."
" The mildest manners and the gentlest art. "
Entered Upper Middle Year; Christian Fraternity;
Club; Western Club; Chorus.
Yale
103
ALBERT HENRY CHRISTIAN OHSE
New York, N. Y.
"Al."
"A man in earnest finds means or if he cannot find, creates them."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Christian Fraternity;
Empire State Club; G. L. Soule Literary Society; Exeter
Battalion, Company A; Chorus.
EATON HOLBROOK PERKINS
Melrose, Mass.
"Pete." "Peter."
"Earnestness is needed in this world as much as any virtue."
Entered LTpper Middle Year; Crew Squad; Christian
Fraternity; Bay State Club; Dartmouth Club; Rifle Club;
Cercle Francais; Exeter Battalion, Company D.
WILLIAM McOEE PERRY
Helena, Mont.
"Bill."
"Smiles are the flowers oj God's goodness."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Upper Middle Class Football
Team; Christian Fraternity; Western Club; Exeter Bat-
talion, Company D; Chorus; Church Monitor.
104
JOHN WARD POOLE, JR.
Jaffhey, N. H.
"Hick." "Poolie." "Johnny." "John Ward."
"He that runs arrives betimes."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Upper Middle Class Track
Team; Pennsylvania Relay Team; Track Squad; Christian
Fraternity; Tech. Club; Granite State Club ; Chapel Moni-
tor.
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W I A
CHAUNCEY BEECHER SANFORD
Seymour, Conn.
"Pete." "San." "Sandy."
"Patience is the. key of content. "
Entered Lower Middle Year; Track Squad; Rifle Club;
Rifle Team; Battalion, Company D: Christian Fraternity;
Yale Club; Rifle Club; Cornell Club.
MILTON COGSWELL SHATTUCK
Manchester, N. H.
"Shat."
"It is the great profession; that of a soldier."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Rifle Club; Christian
Fraternity; Exeter Battalion, Corporal.
105
HOWARD VERNON SHIPLEY
York, Pa.
"Pete."
"Rugged strength and laughing face."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Penn State Club; Cercle
Francais; Rifle Club; Track Squad.
HULET PIEPER SMITH
Minneapolis, Minn.
"Huey."
" Rises from the ground like feathered mercury."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Upper Middle Class Hockey
Team; Upper Middle Class Track Team; Track Squad;
Christian Fraternity; Western Club; Cornell Club; PhiTheta
Psi; Honor Man, First Group (2); Honorable Mention (4).
EDGAR HALLOWELL STABLER
Sandy Spring, Md.
"Stabe."
"Trifles themselves are elegant in him."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Christian Fraternity;
Princeton Club; Southern Club; Chorus; Honorable Men-
tion.
106
ALFRED BACON STODDARD
New Rochelle, N. Y.
"Al." "A. B."
"Determination is the battery that commands every road of life."
Entered Junior Year; Empire State Club; Yale Club;
Cercle Francois; Assembly Club; Christian Fraternity;
Academy Track Squad (3); The Exonian, Associate Editor;
Mandolin Club (2); Chapel Choir; Church Monitor.
JUSTIN CORNELIUS STURM
Nehawka, Neb.
"Jus." "Doc."
"Great is the glory, for the strife is hard."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Class Track Team (2);
Class Relay Team; Academy Track Squad; Academy Track
Team; B. A. A. Interscholastic Team; Academy Second
Football Team; Academy Football Team; Christian
Fraternity; Western Club; Yale Club;. Exeter Battalion,
Sergeant; Kappa Delta Pi.
FREDERICK FOSTER SWEENEY
East Jaffrey, N. H.
"Ted." "Fritz."
"It is tranquil people who accomplish much."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Christian Fraternity; Tech.
Club; Granite State Club; Orchestra; Honorable Mention.
107
STERLING LOCKIE TAIT
GoUVERNEUR, N. V.
"Hesitait. "
"He can outrun the winds."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Track Squad; Class Track
Team; Christian Fraternity; Empire State Club; Harvard
Club; Golden Branch Literary Society.
ELBRIDGE TEEL
Medford, Mass.
"Pete." "Earny."
"He most lives, who thinks most, feels the noblest, and nets the
best."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Crew Squad; Academy
Crew; Christian Fraternity; Bay State Club ; Musical Clubs;
Glee Club; Chapel Choir.
ROBERT PARKER TURNBULL
Detroit, Mich.
"Bob."
"A modest mid well-mannered j/niilh."
Entered Upper Middle Year; Track Squad; Western Club;
Phi Epsilon Sigma.
108
WALTER EMIL VIETH
Davenport, Ia.
"Doc." "Walt." "Beef."
"I am not in the roll of common men. "
Entered Junior Year; Academy Track Team,
Manager; Class Drill Squad; Golden Branch
Society, Secretary, Treasurer, President; The
Associate Editor; Rifle Club, Secretary-Treasurer;
Man, Second Group (2) ; Honorable Mention.
Assistant
Literary
Exonian,
Honor
JAMES GORDON WAKEFIELD
Honolulu, H. I.
"Wake." "Gus."
" The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. "
Entered Upper Middle Year; Championship Class Baseball
Team; Academy Baseball Squad; Christian Fraternity (2);
Western Club (2); Harvard Club; Princeton Club; Kappa
Epsilon Pi.
JOHN KING WATSON
ROCKAWAY, N. J.
"Jack." "Doc."
"Speech is silver, silence is golden. "
Entered Upper Middle Year; Exeter Battalion, Company
B, Sergeant; Harvard Club; New Jersey Club; Cercle
Francais; Rifle Club.
109
STEPHEN WEBSTER
Waltham, Mass.
"Steve."
"And bears his blushing honors thick upon him."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Battalion Baseball, B
Company, Manager; Academy Golf Team, Manager (Re-
signed); Class Football Team (2); Christian Fraternity,
Cabinet, Secretary; Princeton Club; Cercle Frangais; Bay
State Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Alpha Nu; Golden Branch
Literary Society; Exeter Battalion, Company B, Corporal,
Sergeant, Exeter Officers' Training Camp; Orchestra (2);
The Exonian, Associate Editor, Editor-in-Chief (Resigned);
Honorable Mention (4); Nathaniel Gordon Bible Prize
(First); Exeter Student .Union Fund, Treasurer.
CYRIL BALDWIN WILCOX
Fall River, Mass.
"Cy."
"So live thai when your life shall end.
All men may say, 'I've lost a friend.'"
Entered Upper Middle Year; Christian Fraternity; Har-
vard Club; Bay State Club; Chorus.
ROBERT LEDLIE WINTRINGER
Steubenville, 0.
"Bob." "Bud." "Wint."
".I heart l<> resolve, a head to rout rive, and a hand to execute."
Entered Lower Middle Year; Class Football Team (2);
Championship Lower Middle Class Football Team; All
Class Football Team; Lower Middle Class Hockey Team;
Gym. Team Squad (2); Class Bowling Team (2); Cham-
pionship Class Bowling Team, Captain; Golf Team; Track
Squad; Christian Fraternity ; Princeton Club; Western Club;
Buckeye State Club; Cercle Francais; Rifle Club; Vaude-
ville Show, Fall, 1917; Alpha Nu; Honorable Mention.
110
0
Upper Middle Class
OFFICERS
President L. W. Lipscomb
Vice-President W. R. Kent
Secretary-Treasurer D. E. Hewat
RETURNING MEMBERS
Alpaugh, Chester Theodore,
Andrews, Joseph, Jr.,
Arthachinta, Phisit,
Bagley, Edwin Gates,
Baker, Harland Felch,
Baker, Henry Hudson,
Ball, Robert Hamilton,
Barnard, Reginald Napier,
Bennett, William Claypool,
Bice, Jarrett Hiram,
Bickford, Hamilton Judson,
Black, Charles Gilbert, Jr.,
Bradley, Robert Lewis,
Bronson, Marshall Webb,
Bunnell, Wilbur James,
Carpenter, Thomas Sanders,
Cater, Berkeley Aymar,
Chase, Jasper Hiram,
Chase, John Randall,
Chiperfield, Robert Bruce,
Clifford, James Philip,
Clough, John Paul,
Cogan, Bernard Sheridan,
Conlon, Arthur Joseph,
Cooley, Charles Byron,
Cooper, Arthur Gunyon,
Cotton, Norris Henry,
Crawford, Andrew Jefferson,
Crowell, John Chester,
Cutler, Eli Nichols,
Jr.
Plainfield, N. J.,
G. W. Hilliard's
506
Englewood, N. J.,
W. 27
289
Bangkok, Siam,
G. N. Julian's
71
Worcester, Mass.,
W. 19
403
Concord,
A. 17
Dunkirk, N. Y.,
Veazey 17
439
Mahwah, N. J.,
D. 48
109
Cincinnati, 0.,
H. 22
324
Somerville, Mass.,
A. 15
58
New York, N. Y.,
S. 5
350
Stolen Island, N. Y. ,
Mrs. F. P. Ham's
450
Elizabeth, N. J.,
Miss G W. Proctor's
112
St. Louis, Mo.,
Mrs. J. A. Brown's
310
Seattle, Wash.,
Mrs. J. M. Clark's
88
Akron, 0.,
H. 17
138
Attleboro, Mass.,
W. 5
333
East Orange, N. J.,
Merrill 1
359
Manchester,
T. Smith's
325
Evansville, Ind.,
H. L. Smith's
103
Canton, III.,
J. M. Rowe's
517
West Medford, Mass.,
W. H. Nute's
387
Worcester, Mass.,
Mrs. S. P. Chase's
222
Stoneham, Mass.,
P. 12
235
Winchester, Mass.,
A. 2
160
Springfield, Mass.,
H. 10
177
Exeter,
A. F. Cooper's
371
Warren,
A. 23
531
Terre Haute, Ind.,
S. 24
373
Denver, Col.,
J. M. Rowe's
122
Atlantic Highlands, N. J.,
H. 15
330
111
Cutter, Ernest Foster,
Davidson, Donald Neal,
Davis, Harry Ransom,
Davis, Hobart Williston,
DePuy. Charles Ten Eyck, Jr.,
Dexter, John,
DuBois, Jesse Elting,
Earl, Robert Jerome,
Elliot, Robert Sherrard, Jr.,
Emmons, Charles DeMoss, Jr.,
Field, Van Duzee,
Flather, Herbert Hesselton,
Fordyce, Clifton Powell,
Fowler, Wendell Charles,
Fry, Thomas Eddy,
Fuller, Newcomh,
Gallagher, William Franklin,
Garrick, Herbert Frederick,
Gilbert, Theodore Markley, Jr.,
Gill, Harold Edmund,
Gilmour, Albert Davis,
Gilroy, Ralph Charles,
Glenn, John Carter,
Glover, Henry Willis,
Granger, David Ross, Jr.,
Graves, Charles Edward,
Gulick, John Halsey,
Haley, Francis Jeremiah,
Hand, Larrabee Davenport,
Hanson, Hilding Fridtjof Conrad,
Hawes, Cornelius Hawkins,
Hay, Merrill Allston,
I ledge:- I lenn I'm nam .
Herrick, Warren Crocker,
Hess, George William,
Hewat, Donald Edward,
Hidden, Donald Bryant,
Hidden, Robert Pratt,
Higgins, Robert Plummer,
Hilton, Thorndike,
Hobson, Arthur Lambert, Jr.,
Holmes, Albeit Wood,
Holmes, Archie Samuel,
Holt, Richard Ladd,
Howland, William Slocum,
Huget, James Philip,
Huntington, Parker,
Hurd, Laurance Lankier,
Jackson, Troy Albert,
Lexington, Mass.,
A. 26
229
Boise, Ida.,
H. 6
297
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
W. 2
184
Wiudit si, r. Mass.,
S. 15
340
Rochester, N. Y.,
D. 31
219
Neiv Bedford, Mass.,
H. 7
536
New Pallz, N. Y..
P. 4
282
Elkhart, Ind.,
A. A.
218
New York,N. Y.,
W. 14
432
Fraviingham Center, Mass.,
D. 14
271
Jackson, Mich.,
Gilman 9
Nashua,
Williams 9
296
Little Rock, Ark.,
P. 5
249
San Antonio, Tex.,
F. A. Moore's
242
( 'tareinonl.
G. N. Julian's
286
Fall River, Mass.,
Gilman 12
394
Jamaica Plain, Mass.,
A. 20
452
Yonkcrs.N. Y.,
II. E. Read's
214
Neenah, Wis.,
Williams 10
364
Brockton, Mass.,
A. 24
454
Barton, VI.,
E. J. Jones's
Bradford, Mass.,
A. 3
221
Boston, Mass.,
M
rs. J. A. Brown's
174
Cheboygan, Mich.,
Veazey 10
155
New York, N. Y.,
J. E. Knight's
245
Exeter,
F. N. Graves's
426
South Casco, Me.,
Veazey 20
18
Ware, Mass.,
H. L. Tuttle's
75
Pclham,Ga.,
D. 19
Exeter,
0. Hanson's
241
Fall River, Mass.,
W. 20
225
Portland, Me.,
M
ss S. N. Clarke's
434
Youngstown, 0.,
S. 10
253
Auburn, N. Y.,
A. A.
527
Uniontown, Pa.,
M
iss A. G. Jewell's
265
North Attn ins, Mass..
Miss A. Piper's
165
Fitchburg, Mass.,
H. 24
365
Filchburg, Mass.,
C. E. Jacobson's
223
Winter Hill, Mass.,
Mrs
R. C. Shepard's
255
Chicago, III.,
D. 17
295
Haverhill, Mass.,
P. 10
217
New Bedford, Mass.,
H. 12
157
Downsville, N. Y.,
S. 7
449
Motilpclier, VI.,
W. 11
445
Calskill,N. Y.,
Mrs. J. Manix's
154
Brooklyn, N. Y .,
H. 27
266
Concord,
P. 22
433
Buffalo, N. Y.,
Miss S. N. Clarke's
431
Holdenville, Okla.,
J. M. Rowe's
123
lli
Jaeger, George Joseph, Jr.,
James, Allison Gale,
Janes, Leonard Palmer, Jr.,
Jones, Ralph Northrup,
Judson, Cyrus Field, Jr.,
Kaufman, Leon Fred,
Kennedy, James A,
Kent, William Robert,
Knickerbocker, Irving, 2d,
Lane, Melvin Rudyard,
Lawther, William Shields,
Lindsay, Royden Bonnard,
Lipscomb, Louis Willoughby,
MacKaye, Robert Keith,
Marshall, John Potter,
Mayo, Chauncey Merean,
McCreery, Maxwell,
Meehan, John Ryder,
Monro, Charles Bedell,
Moore, Warren Cunningham,
Moser, Paul David,
Murphy, Henry Waldo,
O'Brien, John Harold,
O'Brien, Thomas Kenefick,
Oenslager, Donald Mitchell,
Peters, Paul Ernest Vicregge,
'Petersen, Theodore Otto,
Pike, Roscoe Marston,
Piper, Winthrop DeForest,
Powell, William Ackland, Jr.,
Powers, William Stuart,
Pratt, Thoedore Gary,
Price, Herbert Peery,
Pride, Edwin Ober,
Reed, Henry Hazen,
Roaf, John Colby,
Sawyer, Dana Dean,
Sedgwick, Robert,
Shaw, William Joseph,
Shearn, Clarence John, Jr.,
Shepard, Alan Austen,
Smith, Warren William,
Stamper, Garland,
St. Clair, Leo James,
Stearns, Wallace Everard,
Stern, Allison Lewis,
Stevens, Richard Wooster,
Stoddard, Kenneth,
Stone, George Loring Porter, Jr.
Chicago, III.,
Miss A. G. Jewell's
384
Chicago, III.,
Miss M. Cilley's
Memphis, Tenn.,
Mrs. G. E. Clough's
116
Colcbrook,
P. 16
464
Ardsley-on-Hudson , N. Y.,
H. 26
378
New York, N. Y.,
S. 16
335
Tulsa, Okla.,
H. L. Smith's
321
St. Joseph, Mich.,
E. Buckley's
115
New York N. Y.,
S. 19
318
Mahwah, N. J.,
D. 37
108
Dubuque, la.,
W. 21
308
Honolulu, II. I.,
G. S. Connors's
146
San Antonio, Tex.,
S. 20
285
Windsor, Vt.,
Veazey 15
247
Sapulpa, Okla., '
J. W. Hale's
274
Exeter,
A. 11
397
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
P. 7
460
Amesbury, Mass.,
A. 32
368
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
W. 2
260
East Orange, N. ./.,
A. 26
305
New York, N. Y.,
E. Buckley's
183
West New Brighton, N. Y.,
S.ll
302
Fulton, N. Y.,
S. S
375
New York, N. Y.,
H. 20
501
Harrisburg, Pa.,
D. 45
93
Toronto, Can.,
S. 23
288
Philadelphia, Pa.,
P. 4
298
Lubec, Me.,
H. L. Tuttle's
33
Keene,
G. S. Connors's
534
Brookline, Mass.,
Mrs. H. J. Foss's
270
Englewood, N. J.,
Gilman 8
543
Richmond, Va.,
Veazey 9
372
Elkader, la..
W. Tuttle's
139
Somerville, Mass.,
Williams 8
362
Mount Vernon, N . Y .,
W. 15
388
Newbury port, Mass.,
W. Burlingame's
216
Haverhill, Mass.,
Merrill 2
361
Highland Park, III.,
W. 26
234
New York, N. Y.,
A. 3
66
New York, N. Y.,
W. 14
272
Buffalo, N. Y.,
W. B. Kenniston's .
502
Oqunquit, Me.,
A. 25
60
Hindman, Ky.,
A. 20
435
Gorham,
H. 23
540
Concord,
' S. 10
281
New York, N. Y.,
J. E. Knight's
Deep River, Conn.,
Veazey 14
356
NewRochelle,N. Y.,
Mrs. F. P. Ham's
210
New York,N. Y.,
W. 23
264
113
Stone, John Sydney,
Stonehill, Charles Archibald, Jr.,
Storrn, John,
Strong, David Fales,
Sullivan, Newton Eugene,
Sutphen, Kenneth Carlyle,
Sweet, George Albert, 2d,
Sweetser, Jess William,
Thayer, Roland Taylor,
Thayer, William Frederick,
Thomas, Winthrop Atherton,
Thompson, Clarence Embler, 3d,
Tilton, Kenneth Joseph,
Torkelson, Howard Thamer,
Townsend, Girard Bostwick, Jr.,
Valdivieso, Jorge Lucas Perez,
Van Buren, Arthur Henry,
Vernon, William Ward,
Walker, Shores Adelbert,
Warren, Lawrence Clayton,
Weist, John Rollin,
Wertheim, David Kaufman,
Westbrook, Lloyd,
Wheeler, Edmond Beach,
Willson, J Curtis,
Wilson, Alexander Logan,
Wilson, Donald Orr,
Upper Montclair, N. J.,
Merrill 3
251
Glencoc, III.,
Veazey 13
314
Niagara Falls, N. Y.,
Williams 6
Winsted, Conn.,
Edward Gilman 1
186
Boise, Ida.,
H. 6
303
Newark, N. J.,
P. 14
Central Falls, R. I.,
R. S. Perkins's
175
New York, N. Y.,
H. 19
463
Winter Hill, Mass.,
Mrs. E. M. Home's
442
Port Washington, N. Y.,
E. Buckley's
119
New York, N. Y.,
W. 30
443
West Haven, Conn.,
Gilman 2
196
Laconia,
P. 3
290
Sioux Rapids, la.,
H. 25
344
Montclair, N. J.,
Gilman 6
243
Ponce, P. R.,
J. W. Hale's
73
Hobart, N. Y.,
Gilman 4
410
Montclair, N. J.,
C. H. Sargent's
195
Duluth, Minn.,
H. 17
230
Arlington, Mass.,
P. 23
178
New York, N. Y.,
D. 49
284
Great Falls, Mont.,
Veazey 8
317
Brooklyn, N. Y.,
W. 28
525
Stratford, Conn.,
Merrill 3
294
Flint, Mich.,
W. 28
428
Pittsburgh, Pa.
H. 13
358
Binghamton, N. Y.,
H. 1.
300
114
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1-1
LOWER
MIDDLE
CLASS
lite:
HENCE, vain Lowers,
Of insignificance and prepishness born
In hopelessness forlorn,
Childish fancies within your idle brain
Must vanish now.
Juvenile acts or football victories
Let be no more your vain and fruitless boast,
And freshness and conceit,
The shameful signs of youth, must pass.
But hail, you coming Uppers,
The future lies ahead
With prospects bright and clear.
Be honest, modest, cheerful, wise,
Work for the school and not for selfish self,
Be bold, adventurous, steadfast, zealous, too,
And you will make yourselves a mighty name.
117
Loiuer Middle Class
OFFICERS
President R. G. Smith
Vice-President J. N. Knowles
Secretary-Treasurer Corliss Lamont
MEMBERS
Adams, Chester DeForest,
Did nth, Minn.,
D. 16
307
Aderer, Walter Irving,
New York, N. Y.,
DeMeritt 1
312
Adler, Philip Franklin,
Milwaukee, Wis.,
W. Burlingame's
213
Allen, John Erwin,
Winter Hill, Mass.,
S. 18
57
Andre, William Clayton,
Hackensack, N. J.,
Merrill 7
185
Andrews, Edward Day,
Akron, 0.,
C. E. Jacobson's
120
Armstrong, Leroy Morris,
Amesbury, Mass.,
W. Burlingame's
125
Babb, James Tinkham,
Lewiston, Ida.,
J. E. Knight's
117
Baldwin, Arthur Paul,
New York, N. Y.,
Merrill 8
530
Bardol, Frank Howard,
Brookline, Mass.,
W. 17
233
Barker, Fay Merrill,
Old Town, Me.,
P. 23
228
Barker, George Thornton,
Old Town, Me.,
S. 11
237
Barringer, John Paul,
Haverford, Pa.,
Hooper
42
Beaman, Joseph Malcolm,
Westboro, Mass.,
Gilnian 10
447
Beaman, Roger Wolcott,
Westboro, Mass.,
W. 23
489
Bean, Ralph Lyon,
Lebanon,
P. 8
545
Bell, Oscar Ernest,
Berlin,
Mrs. J. A. Brown's
173
Bellows, John,
Walpole,
Merrill 6
257
Berry, Rufus Lecompte, Jr.,
Springfield, III.,
H. 19
80
Bickford, Albert Condc,
New Brighton, N. Y.,
Mrs. F. P. Ham's
192
Blanehard, Edward Rollin,
North Uxbridge, Mass.,
Mrs. H. J. Foss's
2
Bonner, Douglas Griswold,
Brooklyn, N. Y.,
D. 23
94
Bo wen, John Rhys,
Ansonia, Conn.,
D. 35
172
Bowers, George Waldron,
Iron River, Mich.,
Gilman 5
238
Brickley, Arthur Warren,
Arlington, Mass.,
J. E. Keefe's
313
Brown, Louis Pratt,
Glens Falls, N. Y.,
Miss H. E. Tilton's
254
Brown, Stephen DeValson,
Glens Falls, N. Y.,
D. 10
191
Bullard, Howard B, Jr.,
Saratoga Springs, N. Y .,
H. 13
129
Bullard, Robert Paul,
Beach inont, Mass.,
A. 15
396
Burke, Russell Henderson,
Charleston, Miss.,
H. 12
131
118
Burleigh, Bradford Putnam,
Bushed, Gay Brayton,
Butler, Joseph Green,
Campbell, Harper,
Cantillon, William David,
Carpenter, Charles Cummings,
Chapman, Gilbert Whipple,
Cleveland, Francis Grover,
Clinton, Duane Lester,
Colton, Dean Richardson.
Connolly, Stephen John, Jr.,
Conway, Thomas Luic,
Copeland, Lowell Townsend,
Creighton, John Turner,
Curran, Arthur Patrick,
Currier, Charles Ford,
Davis, David Theodore, Jr.,
Dickison, Horace Earl,
Dixon, William Tucker,
Downey, Robert Arthur, Jr.,
DuBois, Paul Farrand,
Elliott, Raymond Robert,
Ellison, Henry Corser,
Emery, Harvey Charles,
Failing, Donald,
Falk, Leon, Jr.,
Farnham, Francis Morrison,
Farnham, John Ripley,
Finley, Raymond Bell,
Fisher, Kimball,
Fisher, Samuel Curtis,
Fitzgerald, Thomas Francis, Jr.
Franklin, William Buel, Jr.,
Freeman, Homer Hamilton,
French, George Bradbury,
Gardner, George Eddy,
Geddes, Donald Porter,
Gobey, John Lersch,
Goode, Edward Francis,
Goodell, Phillips Wendland,
Goodman, Allen Harold,
Goodnow, Donald Ray,
Graves, Horace Pease,
Grouard, Leonard Baker,
Guion, El wood Walker,
Hale, Edward Pillsbury,
Hall, Arthur Fletcher, Jr.,
Halsell, John Glinn,
Harrington, Frank Leighton,
Newark, N. J.,
D. 28
64
Los Angeles, Cat.,
D. 19
133
Youngstown, 0.,
H. 11
309
Everett, Mass.,
A. 22
212
Minneapolis, Minn.,
Mrs. R. C. Shepard's
376
Brookline, Mass.,
S. 3
162
Wood mere, N. Y .,
D. 25
96
Princeton, N . J.,
D. 34
152
Oak Park, III,
S. 28
114
Concord,
Merrill 7
126
Beverly Farms, Mass.,
P. 14
200
Lowell, Mass.,
Mrs. R. C. Shepard's
Winnetka, III.,
Merrill 6
342
Thomaston, Me.,
H. 14
512
Rumford, Me.,
Miss A. M. Chesley's
189
Brookline, Mass.,
D. 6
91
New York, N. Y.,
DeMeritt 3
348
Houlton, Me.,
Watkins 2
444
Hanover,
D. 42
107
Oswego, N. Y.,
W. 7
Hudson, N. Y.,
D. 40
127
West Somerville, Mass.,
A. 27
256
Walertown, Mass.,
Mrs. S. E. Oakman's
226
Hobokcn, N. J.,
J. E. Knight's
99
Westfield, N. J.,
Dunbar Annex 5
102
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
D. 27
106
Swampscott, Mass.,
H. 4
263
Portland, Me.,
C. H. Sargent's
276
Saratoga Springs, N . Y.,
S. 8
437
Augusta, Me.,
P. 7
Washington, D. C,
Veazey 19
240
Dorchester, Mass.,
A. 29
149
Haver ford, Pa.,
D. 2
43
Flint, Mich.,
P. 1
Portsmouth ,
W. 32
60
Fargo, N. D.,
H. Raybold's
Somerville, Mass.,
A. 4
59
Columbus, 0.,
Edward Gilman 6
301
Roxbury, Mass.,
A. 11
353
Loda, III.,
W. 4
156
Philadelphia, Pa.,
A. 10
402
Fitchburg, Mass.,
G. P. Kimball's
366
Dayton, 0.,
P. 24
Nantucket, Mass.,
D. 20
32
New Bern, N. C,
Merrill 5
134
Manchester,
S. 14
207
Fort Wayne, Ind.,
H. 4
Fort Worth, Tex.,
J. H. Symonds's
278
Worcester, Mass.,
D. 30
206
119
Stockton, Mo.,
Hartley, Howard deLozier,
Miss H. E. Tilton's
438
Hastings, Wellwood Franklvn,
North Adams, Mass.,
H. 14
411
Haven, William Allen,
Cincinnati, 0.,
J. W. Hale's
105
Havens, Walker,
Oakland, Cal.,
Mrs. J. M. Clark's
39
Hilgartner, Heinrich Louis,
Austin, Te.r.,
C. E. Jacobson's
505
Hitzrot, Henry William,
McKeesport , Pa.,
Edward Gilman 5
25
Holmes, John Milton, Jr.,
Wyoming, N. J.,
Merrill A
11
Howe, John Ireland, 3d,
Englewood, N. J..
Gilman 11
280
Hunt, William Eustis,
Magnolia, Mass.,
A. 4
379
Hunter, Richard Connely,
Newtown Square, Pa.,
Merrill A
209
HutchinSj Frank,
Wolfeboro Falls,
H. E. Read's
142
Johnson, Jarvis,
Denver, Col.,
W. 17
232
Jonasson, Robert Leon,
New York, N. Y.,
E. J. Jones's
326
Jones, Robert Howard,
Dayton, 0.,
P. 24
370
Kehler, Gordon Matlack,
Deerjicld, III.,
Mrs. S. E. Oakman's
148
Kennedy, George Wilton,
South Easton, Mass.,
D. 9
352
Kimball, John McKinstry,
Portland, Me.,
Williams 5
236
Kingsbury, Harold Edson,
Maiden, Mass.,
A. 12
167
Knowles, Josiah Niekerson,
Oakland, Cal.,
Williams 1
176
Kreiger, William Christian, Jr.,
Johnstown, Pa.,
Miss A. M. Chesley's
35
Krogness, Melville Arthur Rud,
Oak Park, ///.,
Edward Gilman 2
23
Lamb, Raymond Thomas,
Dover,
A. 28
150
Lamont, Corliss,
Englewood, N. J.,
W. 1
121
Lang, James Harvey, Jr.,
Larehrnont, N . Y .,
S. 17
113
Leigh ton, Richard Arthur,
Tunkhannock, Pa.,
A. 16
283
Lester, Charles McLane,
Monlclair, N. J.,
Dunbar Annex 6
147
Lewis, George Weston, Jr.,
Rocky Ford, Col.,
Miss G. W. Proctor's
111
Libby, Spencer Hartigan,
Iron River, Mich.,
W. 22
161
Logie, James Archbald,
Upper Monlclair, N . J ..
Thompson 1
353
Luman, Richard John,
Big Piney, Wyo.,
Mrs. S. P. Chase's
345
Lunge, Raymond Frank,
Kennebunk, Me.,
S. 4
354
Lyford, Robert Erdmann,
Torrington, Conn.,
Mrs. 0. Lane's
211
Marston, Pliilip Adalbert,
North Hampton,
North Hampton
20
McAdams, Gregory Jerome,
Lowell, Mass.,
A. 18
72
McCarter, Uzal Haggerty, 2d,
Rum son, N . J .,
Williams 6
383
McCarty, Barclay Ver Planck,
New York, N. Y.,
Mrs. J. Manix's
275
McCarty, Edward Leigh,
Coeur d'Alene, Ida.,
Veazey 1G
244
McConnell, David Hall, Jr.,
Suffcrn, N. Y.,
Williams 1
101
McConnell, Maxwell,
Dorchester, Mass.,
Miss A. E. Ferris's
327
McDermott, George Leo,
Stoneham, Mass.,
C. C. Flagg's
546
Mclnerney, Peter Charles Crowley,
East Bravntree, Mass.,
Dunbar Annex 4
351
Millet, John Howland,
Brockton, Mass.,
Mrs. S. P. Chase's
315
Mitcham, Edward Hartwell,
Governor's Island, N. Y '.,
D. 1
95
Moran, Thomas Andrew,
Amesbury, Mass.,
A. 31
144
Morrissey, Don Isle Robert Power,
Minneapolis, Minn.,
J. W. Hale's
74
Moser, Coleman Clarkson,
New York, N. Y.,
Dunbar Annex 4
89
\Io i i l\:u 1 ,
New York, N. Y.,
Dunbar Annex 3
90
Moshier, Phipps Geiger,
Hopkinlon , Mass . ,
Mrs. E. M. Doe's
277
Mullen, Thomas Luke,
Charlestown, Mass.,
W. 15
208
120
Murray, Edward Guennap,
Myers, Cecil Bartlett,
Officer, Daniel Neill,
Olmsted, Hollister Kingsland,
O'Meara, Donald Laurence,
O'Neil, John Edward, Jr.,
Owen, Francis Hamlet, Jr.,
Parrott, Arthur Franklin, Jr.,
Phinney, Albert Andrews,
Plimpton, George Winslow,
Poole, Herbert Slade,
Porter, Stockton Fears,
Prime, Benjamin Lovell,
Purcell, Julius William,
Rix, Fred Northrup,
Roberts, Gaines Trowbridge,
Robertson, Wilbur Hovey,
Robinson, William Wistar,
Rowley, Fitch Hartford,
Sanford, Varick Risclon,
Savage, Robert,
Schloss, Nathan,
Schroll, Alfred Caldwell,
Scranton, Sereno Samuel,
Selleck, Jerome Noyes,
Sewall, Oscar Crosby,
Smith, Everard Appleton,
Smith, Lee Oscar,
Smith, Manson Bowles,
Smith, Ronald Gervaise,
Snoddy, Randolph Davis,
Staples, Albert Dixon,
Steiger, Albert Edward,
Sukhum, Prasob,
Super, Albert Harris,
Thomas, Everett Daniel,
Thomas, Widgery,
Thornton, William Wallace,
Underwood, Richard Laskey,
Van Bergen, Curtis Edson, Jr.,
Vorys, Hermann,
Watson, Jabez Curry, Jr.,
Whedon, Spencer Herbert,
Wilkie, John,
Woodbury, Peter,
Wyman, Jasper Hollis,
Yeaton, Philip Edmund,
Mount Vernon, N. Y.,
Moulton 2
54
Duluth, Minn.,
Watkins 3
118
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Watkins 4
261
Winchester, Mass.,
P. 17
414
Torrington, Conn.,
M
rs. 0. Lane's
168
Lawrence, Mass.,
A. 29
220
Brookline, Mass.,
W. 31
273
Augusta, Me.,
Watkins 1
480
Newton, Mass.,
A. 21
496
Norwood, Mass.,
D. 36
374
Brookline, Mass.,
W. 16
415
Muskogee, Okla.,
Miss G.
M. Porter's
110
Yonkers, N. Y.,
Dunbar Annex 7
170
Vancouver, B. C,
Mrs. M.
E. Purcell's
416
Pike,
G
. N. Julian's
369
Philadelphia, Pa.,
S. 20
87
North Yakima, Wash.,
S. 15
194
Newton Highlands, Mass.,
P. 1
338
New York, N. Y.,
Williams 6
538
Potsdam, N. Y..
P. H
Linaberry's
316
Duluth, Minn.,
Mrs.
H. J. Foss's
169
New York, N. Y .,
Mrs.
H. J. Foss's
97
Fort Wayne, Ind.,
G.
8. Connors's
224
Trenton, N. J.,
S. 21
199
Exeter,
G.
H. Selleck's
153
Englewood, N. J.,
W. 12
279
Charleston, W. Va.,
P. H.
Linaberry's
Canton, III.,
W. 16
67
East Hebron,
Mrs. A.
K. Bubgee's
484
Chester, W. Va.,
H. 25
180
West Lafayette, Ind.,
P. B
. Linaberry's
21
Eliot, Me.,
S. 21
268
Springfield, Mass.,
Williams 4
347
Singora, Siam,
G
. N. Julian's
Haddonfield, N. J.,
A. 33
63
Scranton, Pa.,
D. 41
269
Portland, Me.,
W. 24
323
Youngstoum, 0.,
H. 11
49
Washington, D. C,
Mrs.
E. M. Doe's
215
Duluth, Minn.,
H. 17
171
Columbus, 0.,
W. 5
7
New York, N. Y.,
W. 24
187
Medina, N. Y.,
Dunbar 11
151
New York, N. Y '.,
D. 38
100
Bedford,
W. 10
446
Millbridge, Me.,
Veazey 11
258
Amesbury, Mass.,
A. 32
145
121
■■■■■
!!■■■■
o
£
JUsr
VlYfi
TO put it in everyday language preps and in your own style we can't see you at all for you
are by far the prepiest of prep classes that have infested Dunbar hall in all its notorious
history and in the opinion of many in the entire history of the school but perhaps that is a
little too much to claim though the fact that you do not seem to realize your condition as we
hoped you would during the winter or even during the spring term has strengthened the opinion
for you steadily grew worse and worse till it is with great anxiety that we leave you under the
guidance of 1919 inasmuch as we despair of their ever making any kind of a class at all out of
you and we shudder to think what would become of the old school should another bunch anything
like you arrive next year so we here advise you to follow the example set by 1918 and shun that
of 1919 and 1920 as you would the small pox or alumni fish and in closing to brace you up we will
give you all the praise possible and perhaps more than you deserve by saying that you are the
best junior class in school at the present time period.
123
Junior Class
OFFICERS
I'ri sitlt nt B. D. Bennett
Vice-President H. L. Spooner
Secretary-Treasurer II. D. Batjmer
MEMBERS
Adams, Pierpont, Redding Ridge, Conn., D. 18 132
Avery, Albert Gray, Middlelown Springs, Vt., Miss A. E. Ferris's 46
Balch, Howard David, Philadelphia, Pa., D. 12 205
Baumer, Herman Dibert, Johnstown, Pa., D. 30
Bean, John Gordon, Lebanon, DeMeritt 2 16
Benjamin, Philip Emery, Caslinc, Me., S. 3 38
Bennett, Bradford David, Somerville, Mass., A. 13 391
Berry, Charles Howard, Rockland, Me., D. 44 141
Blake, John Lauris, East Moriches, N. Y., D. 44 4
Blish, Meedy White Shields, Seymour, I rid., H. S 436
Botsford, Edward Pottle, Pittsburgh, Pa., Gooch 2 367
Brown, Robert Fletcher, New York, N. Y., Dunbar Annex 7 143
Brownson, Leonard Esmond, Jr., Burlington., Vt., Miss A. E. Ferris's 202
Burgess, Albert Edward, Belmont, Mass., A. 2 159
Camp, Elisha, Atlantic Highlands, N. J., D. 33 6
Cantillon, George Bently, Eagle Grove, la., Mrs. R. C. Shepard's 524
Carduff, Scott, East Spri?ig field, Mass., A. 19 86
Chase, Sydney Octavius, Jr., Sanford, Fla., P. 6 135
Chew, Robert Zent, Fredericklown, 0., G. N. Julian's 320
Colfelt, Brinton White, New York, N. Y., D. 22 201
Cook, James Whitney, Mount Holly, Vt., Gooch 4 76
Cook, John Langdon, Mount Holly, Vt., Gooch 5 77
Crenshaw, Richard Parker, Jr., Washington, D. C, D. 47 203
Currier, Paul Slocum, Leominster, Mass., Veazey 7 85
Davis, Edward Aaron, Jr., Bethel, Vt., W. 31 128
Deane, Richard Miller, Fall River, Mass., Porter 5 61
Dunlap, John, Pittsburgh, Pa., Miss A. E. Ferris's 47
Glover, George, Weymouth, Mass., Mrs. E. M. Doe's 62
Goff, William David, Jr., Providence, R. I., D. 3 52
Gordman, Alan Frederick, Millerlon, N. Y., Merrill 8 12
Hardy, James Ramsay Gordon, El Paso, Tex., D. 15 204
Howard, Woodbury, Nashua, Dunbar Annex 6 92
Hubbard, Buckley, Ashtabula, O., Veazey 12 15
Kelly, Joseph Lawrence, Duluth, Minn., Mrs. H. J. Foss's 34
Knight, Charles Henry, Jr., Exeter, C. H. Knight's 27
Linnekin, Leroy Corliss, Gloucester, Mass., A. 14 53
Lyman, Lowell Washburn, Mount Kisco, N. Y., D. 26 31
MacKenzie, Kenneth, Muscatine, la., D. 10 140
MacLaren, Donald Ross, Princeton, N. J., D. 43 29
MacMorran, Henry Gordon, Port Huron, Mich., D. 32 5
Malburn, Charlcs'Thomas, Englewood, N. ./., D. 20 70
Marvin, Kellogg, Englewood, N. ./., D. 8 50
McAdams, Brendan Vincent, Lowell, Mass., A. IS 10
124
McCaw, Robert Plant, Cincinnati, 0., D. 7 311
Myers, John Traver, Upper Montclair, N. ./., Porter 6 41
Norris, Albert, Jr., Morristown, N. ./., Thompson 2 45
Northrop, Gerald Ellis, Castleton, Vl., Soule 26 193
Palmer, Clarence Axel, South Orange, N '. J., A. 16 124
Parsons, Reginald, Johnstown, Pa., Miss A. M. Chesley's 82
Pierson, Frank Orian Ward, Cromwell, Conn., Mrs. O. Lane's 136
Pond, George Ownes, Torrington, Conn., Miss A. E. Ferris's 158
Pratt, John Henry, Jr., Tampa, Flo., Mrs. E. M. Doe's 130
Quarles, John Vernon, Salmon, Ida., D. 5 30
Reel, John Gordon, Kingston, N. Y., Miss A. E. Ferris's SI
Reilly, Herbert Faulkner, Flushing, N. Y., Thompson 3 79
Robb, Leonard Lispenard, Troy, N. Y., D. 13 44
Robinson, Frederick Charles Arthur, Pike, A. 22 78
Roulette, William Updegraff, Hagerstown, Md., W. 33 267
Rust, Gwinn Wheelwright, Washington, D. C, Mrs. O. Lane's 14
Sada, Andres G, Monterey, M ex., Moulton 3 40
Sada, Diego G, Monterey, Mex., Gooch 1 1
Sears, Wesley Meckstroth, Chicago, III., H. M. Shute's 419
Sherrill, George, Jr., Stamford, Conn., D. 24 3
Smith, Donald, Far Rockaway, N. Y., Gilman 9 19
Spooner, Harold Linwood, Rockland, Mass., W. 1 413
Stein, Samuel Sawyer, Muscatine , la., D. 10 262
Stoddard, Laurence Ralph, New Rochelle, N. Y:, Mrs. F. P. Ham's 13
Stoeger, Alexander Francis, Jr., Ml. Vernon, N. Y., Moulton 1 48
Swazey, Albert Darling, Bucksport, Me., Thompson 3 84
Talcott, William Thomas, Winthrop, Mass., J. E. Keefe's 22
Trenchard, Wendell Bondurant, DeLand, III, Mrs. A. K. Bugbee's 188
Upton, Paul Albert, Brockton, Mass., Mrs. S. E. Oakman's 9
Van der Horst, Allston, Short Hills, N. J., D. 21 51
Van de Water, John Edward, Havana, Cuba, Gooch 3 17
Willich, Theo Charles Robert, Leonia, N. J., Mrs. E. M. Doe's 24
Zelie, John Sheridan, Jr , Plainfield, N. J., Gilman 9 500
SUMMARY (DECEMBER CATALOGUE)
Senior 124
Upper Middle 198
Lower 175
Junior 76
Total 573
ENROLMENT BY STATES
Massachusetts, 121; New York, 100; New Jersey, 52; New Hampshire, 47; Pennsylvania,
31; Maine, 25; Ohio, 22; Connecticut, 20; Illinois, 18; Vermont, 12; Indiana, 11; Michigan .10;
Minnesota, 10; Texas, 10; Iowa, 8; Colorado, 5; District of Columbia, 5; Idaho, 5; Oklahoma,
5; California, 4; Maryland, 3; Missouri, 3; Rhode Island, 3; Washington, 3; West Virginia, 3;
Wisconsin, 3; Canada, 2; Delaware, 2; Florida, 2; Georgia, 2; Hawaii, 2; Kentucky, 2; Mexico,
2; Mississippi, 2; Montana, 2; North Dakota, 2; Siam, 2; Wyoming, 2; Arizona, 1 ; Arkansas,
1; British Columbia, 1 ; Cuba, 1 ; Nebraska, 1; North Carolina, 1 ; Porto Rico, 1; Tennessee, 1;
Utah, 1; Virginia, 1;. Total, 573.
CI
125
O
Q
O
I*-"
Ready Reference Picture of Entire School Body
Given name, to find picture: For Seniors see pages .... 49-86
For Non-Heturaing Uppers see pages 96-110
For Returning Uppers, see numbers in last columns on pages 111-114
For Lowers see numbers in last columns on pages .... 118-121
For Juniors see numbers in last column on pages 124-125
The number in the last column refers to the number on the big picture.
ttiZtS
Top Row— A. P. Curran, H. W. Clark, Cotton, Cobb, Buttrick, Lippincott.
Second Row — Nickerson, Day, Hoagland, Goodell, Berkeley, Adler, Kleymeyer.
Third Row — Rice, H. W. Davis, Bathgate, Conant, Sack, Renner.
Bollom Row — E. C. Clark, Gutwillig, Cole, Lenahan, Swift, Prof. Tufts, Colony.
GOLDEN BRANCH
132
Golden Branch
President . .
Vice-President
Secretary . .
Treasurer . .
Librarian . .
OFFICERS
Fall Term Winter Term
W. E. Vieth J. K. Lenahan
G. F. O'Brien*, J. K. Lenahan J. G. Swift, Jr.
E. C. Clark C. C. Cole
P. W. GoODELL W. S. GUTWILLIG
J. J. Sack
H. Colony, 2d
Spring Term
H. E. Rice, Jr.
W. S. GUTWILLIG
J. J. Sack
R. W. Berleley
J. E. Bathgate, 3d
J. E. Bathgate, 3d
R. W. Berkeley
Stedman Buttrick, Jr.
E. C. Clark
C. B. P. Cobb
C. C. Cole
W. C. Bennett
H. W. Clark
L. M. Conant
N. H. Cotton
P. F. Adler
A. P. Curran
MEMBERS
1918
H. Colony, 2d
Lindsay Crawford
K. C. Darling
C. L. Day
J. P. GlLMORE
W. S. GUTWILLIG
R. P. Hoagland, Jr. J. C. Pickard
L. W. Knowles
A. P. Lang
J. K. Lenahan
J. M. McClenahan
Gordon Renner
H. E. Rice, Jr.
J. J. Sack
J. G. Swift, Jr.
191.9
H. W. Davis
W. C. H. Howard
R. T. Kleymeyer
M. d'I. Lippincott
J. A. Nickerson, 2d S. L. Tait
G. F. O'Brien W. E. Vieth
W. E. Stearns Stephen Webster
Iv. C. Sutfhen
i920
P. W. Goodell H. W. Hitzrot F. H. Owen, Jr.
1921
R. P. Crenshaw, Jr.
HONORARY MEMBERS
Mr. Laurence Murray Crosbie
Professor Frank William Cushwa
Dr. John Copeland Kirtland
Dr. Arthur Gordner Leacock
Mr. Edwin Victor Spooner
Professor James Arthur Tufts
Mr. James Plaisted Webber
Mr. Frederick Raymond Whitman
*Resigned
133
The Golden Branch
1818 — F.s.T. — 1918
THE Golden Branch Society, the oldest preparatory school literary society in the country,
has finished its first century. The event was celebrated by a dinner on February twenty-
first and a chapel service on the following day. The centennial celebration was, of course,
much curtailed, because of the war, and only a small proportion of the more than a thousand
living alumni could be present. But the successful outcome of the celebration left little to be
desired, and attested well to the energy and thought put on it by Professor Tufts and the Golden
Branch Committee. The celebration started with a dinner given on Washington's Birthday eve
at Alumni Hall. Professor Tufts, a former president of the Golden Branch, presided. The speakers
of the evening were Mr. T. W. Lamont, '88, who gave his impressions of a recent visit to England
and France; Mr. Merriam, first president of the G. L. Soule, who spoke on the friendly relations
between the two societies, R. B. Hamblett, '17; G. I. Lewis, '05; W. C. H. Ramage, '05, and
G. E. Evans, '00. Professor Tufts read a poem written for the occasion by Mr. J. F. Merrill, '78,
also greetings from several alumni associations and a letter from Dr. N. E. Soule, '35.
The celebration was continued in chapel the next morning after the unfurling of the Academy's
service flag. Professor Tufts spoke admirably on the past of the Golden Branch, giving the list
of its original members and of its most distinguished honorary and active members. The subjects
for debates in the early years of the society and in his own day created much amusement. Mr.
Tufts also read extracts from the memorial volume of the Golden Branch which is being written
by A. C. Tilt-on, '92. With unconscious humor, Professor Tufts remarked that some of the
"fruits of the Golden Branch"' would then be exhibited, and called on Ta Li, '17, and J. K. Lena-
han, '18, to speak. The chapel service closed a successful centennial which was made all the more
momentous by the many other significant events of the day, especially, the unfurling of the
service flag and the dedication of the new gymnasium.
From the beginning the Golden Branch has placed special emphasis on the value of debating,
interest therein stimulated by frequent contests with the sister society, founded in 1881. The
two societies have a common aim, and their friendly relations are those of generous rivalry.
The Golden Branch is believed to be the oldest school literary society in the country of con-
tinuous existence and unbroken records. During its first, century, senators, representatives,
college presidents, professors, governors, ambassadors, preachers, and other leaders of the nation
spoke their first broken words at its meetings. Men like Phillips Brooks, Lewis Cass, Ralph
Waldo Emerson, Edward Everett, Jared Sparks, Charles Sumner, Daniel Webster, and John G.
Whittier, some of them members of the Academy, have been its honorary members. The Golden
Branch lias done a mighty service Id Ihe nation in ils first century. 1-Oxcter and all her alumni
wish the Golden Branch another such glorious century of history. Long may it flourish!
Debating
AFTER a lapse of one year the inter-society debate was again held. The G. L. Soule with the
popular side of the question took revenge on the Golden Branch for occupying the lime-
light with a centennial celebration by winning the debate. Several weeks later the G. L.
Soule tried to rub it in by announcing a debate by the "victorious G. L. Soule debating team."
The Golden Branch in May came back by overwhelmingly defeating the G. L. Soule in the annual
baseball game, 20 to 7. The expected announcement of a debate by the victorious Golden Branch
baseball team has not yet appeared. It is to be regretted that Andover has not consented to
renew the forensic battles which took place annually for the ten years from 1906 to 1915. Andover
won the last of these in 1915, making it eight victories for Exeter to two for Andover. The plan
used in the inter-society debate, and used in many colleges, of limiting preparation to three weeks
or less, should go far to removing some of the former objections. This plan resulted in a most
interesting and instructive debate, for which both teams and societies, and the coaches, Mr.
Libby and Professor Cushwa, arc to be congratulated.
134
Standing — Lamont, Fordyce, Huddleston.
Sitting— -W. M. Pond.
G. L. SOULE DEBATING TEAM
Inter-Society Debate
Academy Chapel, April 1, 1918
QUESTION
"Resolved, That the national prohibition amendment, as adopted by Congress, should be ratified
by the States."
G. L. SOULE
Affirmative
C. H. Huddleston, 'IS
Corliss Lamont, '20
W. M. Pond, '18, Captain
C. P. Fordyce, '19, Alternate
Mr. Theodore W. Moses
GOLDEN BRANCH
Negative
C. B. P. Cobb, '18
N. H. Cotton, '19
R. P. Hoagland, Jr., '18, Captain
A. P. Curran, '20, Alternate
Judges
Mr. Henry A. Shute
Decision awarded to the affirmative.
Mr. Harry E. Walker
135
Top Row — Huddleston. G. W. Chapman. E. A. Smith, Townsend, W. M. Pond.
Center Row— Kehler, Howland, Fordyce, R. S. Elliot, Jr.. Garrick. C. M. Wright.
Bottom Row — Reed, Terry, H. O. Chapman, Tolles, Lamont, Birtwell, Bonner.
G. L. SOULE
136
Gj. L, Soulc
OFFICERS
Fall Term Winter Term
President C. H. Huddleston B. F. Tolles
Vice-President J. H. Terry H. O. Chapman, Jr.
Secretary B. F. Tolles Corliss Lamont
Treasurer Corliss Lamont H. H. Reed
Librarian H. H. Reed W. J. Bunnell
Spring Term
H. O. Chapman, Jr.
C. P. Fordyce
H. H. Reed
W. S. Howland
C. M. Wright
MEMBERS
1918
Roger Birtwell
J.
H. Terry
C. H. Huddleston
B.
F. Tolles
W. M. Pond
.
1919
H. 0. Chapman,
Jr.
H.
F. Garrick
C. T. E. DePuy,
Jr.
W
S. Howland
C. F. Eaton, Jr.
L.
W. Lipscomb
R. S. Elliot, Jr.
A.
H. C. Ohse
C. P. Fordyce
H.
H. Reed
1920
J. T. Babb
G.
W. Chapman
D. G. Bonner
G.
M. Kehler
1921
W. U. Roulette
H.
L. Spooner
C. M. Wright
F. E. Wright
C. J. Shearn, Jr.
R. W. Stevens
G. L. P. Stone, Jr.
G. B. Townsend, Jr.
Corliss Lamont
G. W. Plimpton
HONORARY MEMBERS
Mr. Corning Benton
Mr. Daniel Downs Chase
Mr. Joseph Sherman Ford
Professor William Allen Francis
Mr. Fletcher Nichols Robinson
Mr. George Benjamin Rogers
Mr. George Henry Selleck
Rev. William Emery Soule
137
Merrill Lecture Course, 1917-18
December 12 Francis Wilson
"The Humorous Side of an Actor's Life"
January 10 John I. Solomon
"The Romance of Pearl Fishing"
January 16 Arthur Delroy
"A Psychic Melange"
January 23 Hon. William H. Taft
"The Great War"
January 30 Donald B. MacMillan
"The Search for New Land"
February 6 Lincoln Wirt
"Our Little Brothers in Fur"
February 13 George N. Cross
"David Lloyd George"
February 27
Captain A. Radclyffe Dugmore
"Fighting It Out"
Merrill Prize Speaking
TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL CONTEST, ACADEMY CHAPEL, JUNE 23, 1917
COMPOSITIONS
First Prize, " Rire de Dieu" I. L. Gavit, 1917, Englewood, N. J.
Second Prize, " International Problems Confronting the United Stales from 17.98 to 1812 and Those
of the Present War" W. McD. Pond, 1919, Torrington, Conn.
Honorable Mention J. J. Sack, 1918, New York, N. Y.
Judges of Composition
Prof. A. E. Richards )
Mr. H. S. Scudder >■ New Hampshire College
Mr. L. W. Crafts )
DECLAMATIONS
First Prize, "The American Flag and the World War " — Wilson
W. McD. Pond, 1918, Torrington, Conn.
Second Prize, "The Parson's Son,"— Service .... J. H. Terry, 1918, New York, N. Y.
Judges of Declamation
Prof. F. J. E. Woodbridge, Columbia University
Mr. Douglas Alexander, Stamford, Conn.
Mr. H. E. Walker, Exeter
138
Prize Awards, June, 1917
Announced at the commencement exercises on June 26, 1917
THE PRIZE FOR GENERAL EXCEL-
LENCE Chester D. Perry, '17
Honorable Mention Hung-chen Chen, '17
THE MERRILL PRIZES IN ENGLISH
COMPOSITION First Joseph L. Gavit, '17
Second William McD. Pond, '18
Honorable Mention John J. Sack, '18
THE MERRILL PRIZES IN DECLAMA-
TION First William McD. Pond, '18
Second James H. Terry, '18
THE WENTWORTH MATHEMATICAL
PRIZES First Henry D. Tucker, '18
Second Cecil C. Cole, '18
Third Rowland W. Berkeley, '18
THE HENRY JUDSON HOOPER ME-
MORIAL PRIZE Everett W. Sweezy, '18
THE HENRY L. MASON LATIN PRIZE James M. Weil, '18
Honorable Mention Leonard Wheeler, Jr., '18
THE NORMAN F. GREELEY LATIN
PRIZE Leonard Wheeler, Jr., '18
Honorable Mention Joseph F. Scott, '17
THE BLACKMAR HISTORY PRIZES
For the best ivork in Advanced American
History . James Sidway, '17
Honorable Mention Charles M. Kritzman, '17
For the greatest improvement in Advanced
American History Thomas H. Argue, '17
THE MODERN HISTORY PRIZE OF
THE CLASS OF 1891 Hung-chen Chen, '17
139
THE YALE CUP Herbert G. Notes, '17
THE PRIZE OF THE NEW ENGLAND
FEDERATION OF HARVARD CLUBS . Charles P. Holmes, '18
THE WESTERFIELD AMERICAN
HISTORY PRIZE John J. Sack, '18
THE PRENTISS CUMMINGS GREEK
PRIZES Senior Francis T. P. Plimpton, '17
Second Prizes John Cowles, '17
Frederick J. Woodbridge, '17
Upper Middle George E. Darling, '18
Honorable Mention Crawford Johnson, '18
Lower Middle William S. Howland, '19
Second Leonard B. Marshall, '18
THE NATHANIEL GORDON BIBLE
PRIZES
In the Course in the Life of St. Paul Lawrence W. Conant, '17
John J. Sack, '18
In the Lower Middle Course Don I. R. P. Morrissey, '20
In the Junior Course James H. Lang, Jr., '20
Karl Moser, '20
THE MARSHALL NEWELL PRIZE John H. Bradley, Jr., '17
THE PITTS DUFFIELD PRIZE John J. Sack, '18
THE FRANK B. STEVENS LATIN
PRIZE Chester D. Perry, '17
TESCHEMACHER SCHOLARSHIPS (For members of the Senior Class going to Harvard, two
hundred and fifty dollars annually for four years) C. D. Perry, '17, William Eldridge, '16,
Hung-chen Chen, '17.
SCHOLARSHIP AID.— On the closing day of the Fall Term, December 20, 1916, sixty-nine
students were awarded one hundred and seventeen scholarships amounting to a total of
•114,500. A few additional scholarships were assigned at the end of the winter and spring terms.
140
141
Top Row — D. H. McConnell. Jr., Howland.
Second Row—R. P. Bullard. Goodell, Cole, Sack.
Third Row—R. S. Elliot, C. Johnson, H. R. Davis, Bathgate, Stearns.
Bollom Row — Lamont, Rowley, Hurst, Webster, Love, Reed.
Exonian Board
Editor-in-Chief Stephen Webster, '18,* A, L. Hurst, '18
Business Manager F. H. Rowley, '20
Managing Editor A. L. Hurst, 'IS,* G. H. Love, '18
Secretary G. H. Love, '18,* C. C. Cole, 'IS
Assignment Editor C. C. Cole, '18,* J. E. Bathgate, 3d, 'IS
Assistant Business Managers, E. C. Bonnell, '18*, G. W. Chapman, "20, H. R. Davis, '19, J. P.
Gilmore, '18, D. H. McConnell, '20, W. F. Thayer, '19*, G. B. Townsend, Jr., '19
Associate Editors
J. E. Bathgate, 3d, '18 Crawford Johnson, '18 J. J. Sack, '18
R. P. Bullard, '20 Corliss Lamont, '20 W. E. Stearns, 'ID
R. S. Elliot, Jr., '19 Thomas Oxnard, '18* A. B. Stoddard, '19*
P. W. Goodell, '20 A. A. Phinney, '20 W. E. Vieth, '19*
W. S. Howland, '19 H. H. Reed, '19
♦Resigned
142
The Exonian
THE Exonian, the oldest preparatory school newspaper in the country, began its career in
the spring of 1878 as a weekly. The editors who successfully launched it were Mariett,
Balch, and Needles. The paper has grown steadily. In September, 1888, it changed to a
semi-weekly and in January, 1915, the page was enlarged to the present size.
During the present year the Exonian passed through one of the most difficult periods in its
history. The increased cost of paper and printing, without a corresponding increase in the num-
ber of subscriptions and advertisements and in spite of the raising of the subscription price from
$2.50 to $3.00, made it seem advisable to make the paper weekly instead of semi-weekly. This
was done for the winter term only, however, for when the financial sky suddenly seemed to clear,
perhaps due to the economy effected by the reduction, the Exonian became again a semi-
weekly. It is fair to say that two larger issues, one of six pages and the other of eight, were printed
during the winter term. The Exonian board with the aid of its printers did a remarkable feat of
journalism in the fall by having a special edition for sale with a full account of the Andover foot-
ball game twenty minutes after the game was over. Twice the number printed could have been
sold, for the edition of 600 copies was sold in half an hour. In the spring term a desirable innova-
tion was instituted by the addition of a column of war news. The Exonian maintains an enviable
position among publications of its kind and it is with a deep appreciation of good work performed
that the Pean congratulates its editorial board on the successful surmounting of unusual diffi-
culties. Realizing that the Exonian is not only one of the most worth-while and educational
extra-curriculum activities of the school, but also a factor in putting Exeter in the highest rank of
schools, we extend to the Exonian our best wishes for the continuance of its success undiminished
in the coming years.
143
Editors of the Exontan
In Order of Election
E. H. Mariett, 78
T.
S. Childs, '87
C.
F. Crapo, '94
E. B. Balch, 79
YV
C. Wurtenberg, '86
C.
I. Wright, '94
W. N. Needles, Jr., '80
M
W. Mather, '86
J.
A. Love, '94
A. A. Wyman, 79
p.
H. Tracy, '87
L.
P. Adams, '95
W. C. Baylies, 'SO
C.
LeB. Withrow, '86
C.
H. Geils, '95
F. B. Fay, '80
A.
Lee, '87
F.
P. Hull, '96
G. N. P. Mead, '81
C.
B. Hurst, '87
E.
C. Buck, '95
M. H. Cushing, 79
W
. J. Farquhar, '87
St
. John Courtenay', '95
L. E. Sexton, '80
s.
P. Ddffield, '88
P.
M. Watson, '95
C. A. Strong, '81
T.
W. Lamont, '88
G.
R. Stobbs, '95
C. E. Hamlin, '80
C.
F. Clarkson, '88
W
S. Bradford, '96
H. L. Dawes, Jr., 'SO
VY
F. Baker '89
W
R. A. Hays, '96
G. R. Parsons, '82
S.
M. Brice, '89
J.
E. Benton, '96
F. A. Aldrich, '81
R.
FURMAN, '90
D.
G. Stark, '96
II . Osgood, '82
P.
S. Skeele, '90
F.
E. Bissell, '96
W. M. Hall, Jr., '82
II
Oliver, '90
R.
W. Sawyer, Jr., '98
R. P. Winters, '83
B.
C. DeWolf, '91
H.
F. Cameron, '97
J. F. Holland, '81
A.
P. Lord, '89
S.
Lydecker, '97
J. A. Ordway, Jr., '82
F.
J. Carr, '90
H.
L. Langnecker, '98
J. A. Hill, '81
H.
C. MlNTON, '91
E.
W. James, '97
H. H. Wentworth, '82
G.
M. Leventritt, '91
s.
J. Beach, '97
E. I. K. Noyes, '82
E.
M. G ROVER, '90
V.
H. Roberts, '98
W. W. COLBtTRN, '81
R,
J. Bardwell, '90
E.
E. Franchot, '98
J. Codman, '81
L.
McKee, '91
W
E. Reese, '98
C. F. Clement, '83
E.
M. Stothers, '90
R.
C. Bruce, '98
W. C. Smith, '81
C.
A. Kimball, '91
C.
M. Cochran, '99
C. C. Felton, '82
K.
W. Strong, '92
H.
W. Hahn, '99
W. W. Baldwin, '82
A.
W. Cooke, '91
F.
R. Sears, '98
W. K. Barton, '82
E.
C. H. Jones, '91
W
B. Weston, '99
G. E. Bales, '83
II.
H. Thayer, Jr.. '92
L.
V. V. Banker, '99
W. C. Boyden, '82
T.
C. Clarke, Jr., '93
R.
W. Varney, '00
F. H. Stan y an, '83
H.
S. Colton, '92
G
Owen, '99
T. R. Varick, '83
A.
H. Whitney, '92
M
E. Bessell, '99
C. S. Elgutter, '83
A.
J. Draper, '93
P.
Shaffrath, '00
W. H. Rand, Jr., '85
C.
L. Hayden, '92
W
A. Wolfe, '99
B. W. Palmer, '84
s.
I. Tonjoroff, '93
E.
T. Eshelman, '00
J. M. Peters, '84
p.
Rand, '93
W
A. Green, '00
L. Anderson, '84
p.
P. S. Doane, '93
F.
C. Fairbanks, '00
L. Honore, '84
E.
R. Mathews, '92
O.
L. GlBBS, '00
J. T. Malone, '85
F.
J. Mahoney, '93
A.
R. Sawyer, '01
E. C. Bates, '85
A.
Scott, '93
A.
C. Travis, '01
H. D. Everett, '85
F.
Merrill, '94
L.
H. Egan, '00
E. 0. Mitchell, '85
W
D. Freeman, '94
H.
Otis, '00
114
W. L. Dougherty, '01
E. H. Putnam, '01
M. B. Sands, '02
W. W. Manton, '01
S. M. Harrington, '02
J. A. Lamprey, '03
G. C. Forster, '03
L. A. Andrus, '02
F. C. Irving, '02
A. B. Maine, '03
L. M. Humrichouse, '05
W. G. Davis, Jr., '03
B. H. B. Draper, '03
J. C. DONNALLY, '03
R. C. Latimer, '03
A. T. Spring, '04
B. J. Carr, '04
C. M. Brownlow, '04
A. A. Dawley, '05
C. G. Bamberger, '04
C. V. Putnam, '05
R. C. Mason, '05
G. Blanchard, '05
R. Grozier, '05
G. I. Lewis, '05
B. B. Sanderson, '05
R. C. Mulligan, '05
F. F. Randolph, '07
J. J. Hiatt, '06
W. A. Lochren, '07
R. B. Strassburger, '06
E. L. Hazelton, '06
G. W. Anson, '06
H. C. Long, '06
V. S. Shear, '06
C. M. D'Autremont, '07
H. H. D'Autremont, '07
N. W. Gillette, '08
D. L. Krebs, '07
D. A. Heald, '08
H. S. Goldey, '08
H. C. Hickman, '08
G. B. Cortelyou, Jr., '09
E. W. Houston, Jr., '08
W. A. Peck, '08
P. T. Hazelton, '08
S. M. Morison, '09
C. H. Weston, '09
W. S. Bacon, '10
N. C. Hyde, '09
W. B. McConnel, '15
D. J. P. WlNGATE, '10
F. K. Bullard, '15
M. P. Noyes, '10
H. C. Humphrey, '16
F. L. Gross, '10
A. J. Connell, '16
J. A. Henderson, '10
S. P. McConnel, '16
H. C. Wilder, '10
R. S. Clapp, '15
G. S. Couper, '10
S. C. Richmond, '17
F. P. Eyman, '10
M. E. Bacon, '16
L. S. Zartman, '11
R. F. Finley, '16
W. G. Borah, '11
J. Cowles, '17
B. Forman, '12
F. T. P. Plimpton, '17
S. Bonsal, Jr., '12
P. H. Page, '17
W. S. Thomas, '11
C. H. Judson, '17
D. O. Stewart, '12
C. S. Hill, '17
W. W. Demelman, '12
H. D. Costigan, '16
A. F. Brann, '11
B. H. Tracy, Jr., '16
C. C. Smith, '11
J. E. Riddock, '17
G. Lamont, '12
C. F. Judson, Jr., '19
D. West, '12
F. D. Rice, '17
S. M. Foster, '12
S. Webster, '18
J. W. Massie, '12
G. H. Love, '18
R. F. Scott, Jr., '12
E. B. Meyer, '17
W. F. Smith, '13
E. C. BONNELL, '17
G. Dougherty, '14
C. C. Cole, '18
A. J. Greenfield, '13
A. B. Stoddard, '19
S. W. Atkins, '13
G. L. Frost, '17
J. F. Sutherland, '13
W. D. Litt, '17
H. H. Neuberger, '13
A. L. Hurst, '18
H. M. Heywood, '13
J. P. GlLMORE, '18
C. E. Pieper, '14
J. E. Bathgate, '18
S. W. Price, '14
H. H. Reed, '19
O. Adams, Jr., '14
W. S. Howland, '19
W. A. Collins, '14
F. H. Rowley, '19
R. G. Moore, '14
G. B. Townsend, Jr.,
C. B. Wrightsman, '14
C. Lamont, '20
J. J. Dempsey, '14
P. W. Goodell, '20
H. H. Bechtel, '13
W. E. Vieth, '19
R. Radford, '14
D. H. McConnell, 'IS
J. T. Walker, '14
W. F. Thayer, '18
R. E. O'Donovan, '14
J. J. Sack, '18
J. N. Whipple, '15
T. Oxnard, '18
Y. Rice, '15
H. R. Davis, '19
R. E. Seward, '15
R. S. Elliot, Jr., '19
H. P. Perry, '15
W. E. Stearns, '19
D. A. Carson, '14
R. P. Bullard, '20
J. C. Milne, 2d, '15
A. A. Phinney, '20
B. Strong, 3d, '15
G. W. Chapman, '20
T. S. Lamont, '16
C. Johnson, '18
'19
145
Top Rota — C. P. Holmes, MacKaye, Curtis, Goodell.
Bottom Row — Day, Whedon, T. E. Jones, Sack, Lamont, Mclnerney.
Monthly Board
Editor-ir^-Chief I. J. Sack, Ms
Managing Editor S. H. Whedon, '20
Secretary Corliss Lamont, '20
Business Manager T. E. Jones, 'IS
Assistant Business Manager C. P. Holmes '18
C. A. Stonehill, Jr., '19
L. P. Brown, '20*
Second Assistant Business Manager P. C. C. McInerney, '20
Associate Editors
J. G. Curtis, '18 C. L. Day, '18 P. W. Goodell, '20 R. K. MacKaye, '19
*Resigned
The Monthly
THROUGHOUT the past year, Ihe Monthly lias maintained the high standard which has
given it a place among the foremost school publications of its kind. A comparison even
with college publications throws no discredit upon either the appearance of the magazine
or the literary quality of its contents. The suspension of a publication like the Monthly would
have, undoubtedly, reacted against the school. Because of the financial deficit suffered by the
previous board, and the fact that only one editor returned at the beginning of the year, the outlook
I hi
PBM
was discouraging, to say the least, for the continuance of publication. The Monthly, which started
as the Phillips Exeter Literary Monthly in May, 1886, has had its trials before. In 1898 its name
changed to Ye Lit of Ye Phillips Exeter Academic, but at the end of the school year the magazine
stopped publication and was not revived until nine years later, in 1907, under the present name.
To stop publication again would possibly have meant another lapse of nine years. With
aggressiveness and at personal sacrifice and with the unselfish devotion of Professor Cushwa 1o
the Monthly's interests and with Dr. Perry's help, the new board prospered in its subscription
campaign and succeeded by the end of the year not only in filling its pages with carefully selected
literary matter, but also in coming out well in its finances, and in the creation of a full board for
the coming year. As a matter of economy the number of issues were cut to two a term* but the
larger number of pages per issue almost compensated for this reduction. Not only has the board
itself striven to make the Monthly a success, but an encouraging number of fellows have taken an
active interest by contributing short stories and poems which have added interest and variety
to its contents. Credit is due to Lamont, Goodell, Whedon, and Sack, and especially to Professor
Cushwa, for their unstinted efforts in making the Monthly the success it has been this year, and in
making it possible for the Monthly next fall to return to nine issues a year.
Editors of the Monthly
R. C. Benchley, '08
G. L. Buck, '08
M. W. BURLINGAME, '08
H. S. Goldey, '08
D. W. Houston, '08
N. C. Hyde, '09
P. H. Kruschwitz, '09
G. S. Phenix, '08
F. L. Samuels, '09
H. W. Wesman, '10
M. F. Jones, '09
W. C. Spaulding, '09
M. M. Rothstein, '10
P. C. Stetson, '10
E. P. Radford, '10
H. Danziger, '09
G. T. Wisner, '09
G. M. Fuller, '10
H. Aston, '11
M. P. Noyes, TO
W. C. Spencer, '11
J. F. Weintz, '11
A. T. Foster, TO
L. J. Rabbette, TO
J. C. Hughes, TO
K. McIntosh, TO
L. P. Faulkner, '11
W. Bright, '11
G. G. Emmons, '12
H. W. Haggard, '11
M. A. Gillis, '12
E. S. A. Robinson, '12
T. O. Reavill, '13
'12
In Order of Election
W. R. Turner, '12
C. R. Walker, Jr.
J. A. Downs, '13
H. P. Putnam, '12
C. H. Jacobs, '12
H. W. Porter, '13
R. G. Nathan, '12
J. Rippenbein, '14
S. Baldwin, '13
N. P. Johnson, '13
M. Anderson '14
R. Roelofs, Jr., '15
J. K. Hoyt, '13
L. E. BULLARD, '13
R. N. Cram, '13
A. Putnam, '14
L. A. Gimbel, '15
W. Williams, '15
M. L. Gerstle, Tfi
D. M. Brunswick, '14
A. B. Shattuck, Jr., '14
L. E. Thayer, '14
L. HlGGINS, '14
L. E. Este, '17
R. E. O'Donovan, '14
L. P. Hollander, '16
J. H. Hall, '15
R. F. Cleveland, '15
J. L. Gavit, '17
R. L. Buell, T5
F. A. Burwell, '16
E. A. Stern, '15
A. R. Pearson, '15
C. N. Vilas, '15
A. R. Lake, '17
F. T. P. Plimpton, '17
R. Hilton, '17
H. M. Nevin, '18*
D. A. Turnure, '17
R. C. Campbell, '17
G. S. Mott, '17
J. E. Chilton, '17*
C. P. Holmes, '17
H. F. Manchester, '17
L. M. Pearson, '17
H. D. Costigan, '17
J. Cowles, '17
J. E. Mitchell, '17
R. Chase, '17
C. Lamont, '20
J. A. Morgan, '18
J. Foster, 'IS
T. E. Jones, '18
W. R, Forster, '17
J. H. Bradley, Jr.. '17
J. J. Sack, '18
C. A. Stonehill, Jr., '19
S. H. Whedon, '20
L. P. Brown, '20
P. W. Goodell, '20
R. K. MacKaye, '19
J. G. Curtis, '18
P. C. C. McInerney, '20
C. L. Day, '18
147
1 w^^
I ». ^ur
THE PEAN BOARD
148
The Pcan
BACK somewhere in the Dark Ages, to be more exact in 1880, some unfeeling heathen started
the custom of publishing an annual of the Phillips Exeter Academy. How many con-
stitutions he has destroyed and lives he has wrecked we cannot venture to say, but just
about this stage of the game, when the Pean is on the press, we feel the utmost sympathy for
everyone who has ever been connected with the Pean as an editor.
A history of the 1918 Pean may be interesting. As early as May, 1917, we needed little
urging to convince us of the need for a different Pean. The former Peans were good, but somehow
or other a stereoptyped form had been developed, just as if the point of perfection had been
reached. This sameness in an annual from year to year is contrary to the policy of every college
annual board, for these feel that their duty is not done unless an annual is produced better than
the preceding year or at least different in appearance. If the hundreds of hours spent in plan-
ning the 1918 Pean have been of avail, this book will succeed both in being better and in being
different. We hope at least that we have succeeded in establishing a precedent for future boards.
Our planning was based on the principle of no profits, expenses to balance the expected
receipts. Our subscription campaign was so successful that we could afford to add features over
and above what we had promised. We dare to reprint the promises on our subscription blank for
comparison with the book itself:
The igi8 Pean will have everything the former Peans have had. PLUS:
i Larger size page, conforming to college standard. 2 Rearrangement entire volume into six separate "books. " 3 Six
color inserts. 4 Special colored border every page. 5 Sixteen page section in sepia of school buildings. 6 Ten pages to
faculty — individual pictures. 7 Double the area to each individual picture — and larger group pictures. 8 War time features —
dedication, and special battalion section, etc. 9 Entire school picture — 24x5 — alphabetical and numerical index. 10 Double
the usual number of snapshots, n The PEAL. And other changes. Yet the price of the cloth edition has not been increased, and
the price of the De Luxe is lower than it has ever been. The DeLuxe binding will be more durable than in previous years. The
DeLuxe edition will be limited. A successful advertising campaign is paying for these changes and additions.
The war has restrained us from adding more features. As a matter of fact some of the above
changes were made without any increase in cost, others will save future boards considerable
expense, and pre-war contracts, good business management, and careful planning, have kept
expenses on new features down to a minimum. The most expensive features are to be paid for by
increased advertising and the usual margin for editors' profits, all of which we planned to spend
on the book itself. If, in spite of ourselves, the year ends with a profit (little fear of this is enter-
tained, however), some sanatorium for the over-worked will probably get the lion's share.
Hours upon hours have been spent by editors and heelers to get every record and name in
this book correct. The revision of some records which have stood for years has been made
with the aid of members of the faculty and others. We have done our best. But still we urge
upon those who follow us to use this book only as a precedent for improvement and not as volume
one of a new stereotyped series.
Clement B. P. Cobb
Associate Editor
Carrol Hyde Htjddleston
Managing Editor
Robert Groat Johnson*
Business Manager
*Resigned
The Pean Board
Bryant Franklin Tolles
Assistant Business Manager
John Jacob Sack
Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Darwin Reidpath Martin
Art Editor
James Hendrick Terry', Jr.
Associate Editor
William S locum Howland
Secretary
William Claypool Bennett*
Assistant Business Manager
149
Pcan Editors
In Order of Election
VOL. I, 1880
L. E. Sexton, '80
Others not published
VOL. II, 1881
J. Codman C. G. Parker
M. M. Taylor J. A. Merrill
W. W. Colburn C. C. Felton
D. H. McAlpin, Jr.
VOL. Ill, 1884
A. F. Holden J. M. Peters
P. W. Palmer H. L. Mason
L. Anderson F. P. Clement
VOL. IV, 1885
T. Woodbury T. S. Tailer
J. D. Denegre J. M. Marvin
VOL. V, 1886
Names not published
VOL. VI, 1887
C. H. Hall C. P. Hurst
L. D. Orrison A. Lee
R. P. Huntington, Jr.
VOL. VII, 1888
S. P. DuFFIELD T. W. LAMONT
J. Smith, Jr. C. F. Clarkson
W. P. Franklin
VOL. VIII, 1891
G. M. Leventritt H. C. Minton
A. W. Cooke H. H. Hayner
VOL. IX, 1892
R. H. Thayer, Jr. M. D. McKee
C. D. Booth J. F. Barrett
A. M. Hervey
VOL. X, 1893
A. K. Moe F. W. Johnston
A. C. Brent
VOL. XI, 1894
R. D. Brackett H. E. Baumer
L. H. Sharp
VOL. XII, 1895
C. H. Geils H. C. Houck
S. Gilman L. P. Adams
G. R. Stobbs
VOL. XIII, 1897
W. H. Rurgess D. H. Hayden
H. M. Gittings B. Z. Kasson
G. G. Whitcomb
VOL. XIV, 1898
A. J. Zimmer R. W. Sawyer, Jr.
G. T. W. Leavitt P. Bartlett
VOL. XV, 1899
W. C. Cleveland W. B. Weston
F. B. Faulkner L. V. V. Banker
E. C. Conner
VOL. XVI, 1900
J. Lang, Jr. W. H. Humrichouse
H. S. Bigelow H. Otis
R. W. Varney
VOL. XVII, 1901
E. H. Putnam E. T. Eshelman
F. H. Haskell W. W. Manton
A. C. Travis
VOL. XVIII, 1902
F. G. B. Kemp W. Z. Carr
L. A. Andrus K. N. Avery
S. M. Harrington
VOL. XIX, 1903
W. G. Davis, Jr. J. M. Frank
A. B. Maine A. E. Rand
S. A. Marx
150
VOL. XX, 1904
E. D. Heim C. M. Brownlow
S. C. Godfrey W. H. Kline
A. A. Royce
VOL. XXI, 1905
G. I. Lewis M. R. Scharff
L. Godchatjx W. C. H. Ramage
G. G. Flory* R. S. Hoar
VOL. XXII, 1906
W. G. T. Fernandez J. J. Hiatt
A. T. Nabstedt S. A. Francis
D. R. Robbins* T. C. Coffin
VOL. XXIII, 1907
E. S. Wheelan D. L. Krebs
S. Jacobs B. W. Scharff
F. F. Randolph* C. G. Robertson
VOL. XXIV, 1908
R. H. Royce C. D. Newell
I. R. Boody F. Holmes
D. A. Heald G. D. Greey
W. E. Guthrie* M. W. Burlingame
VOL. XXV, 1909
P. H. Kruschwitz F. J. Grattan
S. B. Morison W. E. Guthrie
F. G. Blair C. H. Weston
VOL. XXVI, 1910
E. P. Radford E. M. Gerould
W. W. Smith* F. L. Gross*
H. W. Wesman J. A. Henderson
R. St.B. Boyd
VOL. XXVII, 1911
R. B. Frye W. S. Thomas
W. W. Cortelyou R. C. Smith
J. F. Weintz J. O. Sharpe
VOL. XXVIII, 1912
R. F. Scott, Jr.
R. C. Bacon
W. J. Tuohey*
D. West
H. F. Weston*
K. W. Davidson
C. R. Walker, Jr.
L. E. Fulford
R. A. Burlen
VOL. XXIX, 1913
S. W. Atkins H. M. Heywood
E. P. Bogle S. W. Meek
H. W. Porter A. S. Harrison
H. H. Neuberger
VOL. XXX, 1914
A. Putnam* D. J. Harris
D. T. Sanders, 2d* C. B. Armstrong
J. RlPPENBEIN R. M. NEWCOMB
E. A. Grunsfeld, Jr.
VOL. XXXI, 1915
R. M. Newcomb P. M. Zenner*
C. W. Franz* G. N. Walker
L. F. TlMMERMAN R. L. BuELL
P. H. Robinson W. Williams
W. C. G. McDowell M. M. Wright
VOL. XXXII, 1916
A. J. Connell B. Rockwell
L. H. Hitzrot F. J. Wakem
J. E. Chilton, 2d* R. M. Illsley
R. C. Duffie
VOL. XXXIII, 1917
B. Rockwell* A. F. MacNichol
S. B. Creasey* H. F. Manchester
W. F. Goodell P. H. Page*
H. D. Lamson R. B. Hamblett
VOL. XXXIV, 1918
J. J. Sack W. C. Bennett*
C. H. Huddleston D. R. Martin
R. G. Johnson* B. F. Tolles
W. S. Howland C. B. P. Cobb
J. H. Terry
*Resigned
151
Bulletin
THE closest approximation in Exeter's publications to magazines like the Cos?nopolitan is
the Bulletin of the Phillips Exeter Academy, published quarterly by the school and sent
free to all of the eight or nine thousand living alumni. Because of the extent of its circula-
tion the Bulletin informs Exeter's friends as nothing else can of events and of the needs of the
school. Advertising is limited to alumni notes. This year a new 80-page edition of Exeter Life
containing several pages of new photographs is being printed. Though not pretending to compete
with the New York Life or the Peal, this number should be a great help to alumni in making
friends for the school and directing prospective students to Exeter. The editors are Professor
F. W. Cushwa and C. E. Atwood.
"E-Book"
The little vest-pocket E-book, the handbook of Phillips Exeter Academy, which every
student receives on his first day at Exeter, was this fall made more useful by the inclusion of a small
indexed map. It would be well to continue this in future E-books. The book was bound this year
in grey leather and contained other new features, while some useless parts were removed. The
book was indeed of great service throughout the year, especially for the new boys, and reflects
credit on its editors, J. P. Gilmore, '18, J. G. Curtis, '18, and C. A. Stonehiil, '19.
Exeter Calendar
The yearly Exeter calendar contained the same matter as usual. The dedication was to Dr.
Perry. The handsome leather cover was most attractive. T. F. Fitzgerald, '20, who received
the 1917 concession, may have lost heavily, as the calendars did not arrive until January and con-
sequently many copies remained unsold. The Pean suggests that its plates can be put to a better
use by a less expensive calendar printed in Exeter as a special issue of the Monthly, as has been
done before. The Monthly can thus obviate its usually precarious financial standing.
Programmes
The big football programme for the Andover game, and the smaller programmes for Wash-
ington's Birthday and the Andover track meet, were all very efficiently and altruistically (?) handled
by "Skinny" Hudson, '18, and his corps of helpers.
Service Issues of the Exonian
As a link between the Academy and Exeter men in the service the Exonian this year issued
two special service issues which were mailed to approximately 1,200 men in the service. The
December issue was in magazine form with an attractive cover, consisting of a colored picture of
the Academy building and Christmas greetings. This issue was under the personal supervision
of Professor Cushwa, who had with him as special editors C. L. Day, '18, J. G. Curtis, '18, and
Lindsay Crawford, '18. The winter service issue was the usual anniversary issue of the Exonian
enlarged. Both issues contained the events of interest during the term and letters from the front.
The numbers were enjoyable to all as was shown by the letters of appreciation received. The
cost of these issues was covered by a fund raised by the student-body at the same time as the
Y. M. C. A. fund in October. Exeter's idea in publishing special issues to keep its alumni informed
of the school has been followed by at least one well known school.
152
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AN unprecedented extension of the activities of the Christian Fraternity has marked its
history during the past year. The great war is unquestionably responsible for such an
enlargement of its field, and no one can doubt that in the coming years of war and reconstruc-
tion the Christian Fraternity will continue to be the most powerful influence in school for shaping
the careers of many students in the direction of the solution of the many great problems which
will confront the youth of the present generation. In the Sunday evening Christian Fraternity
Forum, started this year, can be seen also an element which makes Exeter's reputation for com-
pleteness greater than it has ever been. Even colleges would vie with each other to get men like
Thomas Mott Osborne, Francis B. Sayre, and Albert Bushnell Hart. The Forum was not only
largely attended by students, but Exeter townspeople also came in great numbers, so that it was
necessary to hold most of the meetings of the Christian Fraternity in the chapel, which previously
has rarely occurred.
Under the direction of the Christian Fraternity Cabinet and the Senior Council, Exeter was
perhaps the very first school in the country to raise its share of the $.35,000,000 Y. M. C. A. fund.
This was done in October and Exeter went over the top with over $4,500. In the spring almost
$2,000 was collected for the Red Cross. Never before in the history of Exeter have the students
responded so unselfishly to appeals for help.
Minor but important activities of the Fraternity must be mentioned. Early in the summer
of 1917, sixteen fellows, with Dr. Perry, Mr. Libby, and Mr. Newton, attended the Blairstown,
N. J., Preparatory Schools Conference. In the fall term entertainments held on Saturday nights
helped the new students to become acquainted with the old fellows and the leaders of the school.
A successful vaudeville show was held in the Opera House in the fall. Seven discussion groups were
led by members of the faculty. Ensign McCormick, and E. H. Chandler of the Twentieth Century
Club, came to Exeter and led two fine series of talks. The E-book, better than ever, was given to
everyone in the fall. The West End Mission work was carried on as usual. Mr. Libby and the
Cabinet and all others who have done so much to make the Christian Fraternity so live and
powerful an organization are to be congratulated on their success.
155
Church Attendance
Baptist 3
Chapel 418
Christian Scientist 7
Congregational (Phillips) 11
Congregational (First) 2
Episcopal 65
Home 4
Methodist 6
Roman Catholic , . 53
Unitarian 5
C. P. Allison
H. Campbell*
C. C. Cole
J. G. Curtis
[Chapel Monitors
H. F. C. Hanson
F. N. Rix
W. W. Robinson*
J. N. Selleck
Church Monitors
Chapel
Baptist
Christian Scientist . . .
Congregational {Phillips)
*Resigned
H. O. Clement
L. B. Marshall
W. E. McCaw
J. H. Terry
L. Wheeler, Jr.
R. W. Calloway
J. L. Blish
T. Combs
Congregational {First)
Episcopal
Methodist . .' . . .
Roman Catholic . .
Unitarian
W. G. Dow
S. P. Smedley
J. G. Swift, Jr.
A. B. Stoddard
J. B. Mendonca
W. M. Perry
W. M. Pond
T. C. Pratt
Christian Fraternity Forum
October 21 Thomas Mott Osborne "Prison Reform
October 28 Ensign Austin McCormick "The Mutual Welfare League
November 25 J. T. Bagocius " Russia and the War
December 16 Francis B. Sayre "The Y. M. C. A. in France
January 13 Prof. J. A. Tufts "Old Exeter*
January 20 Dr. W. W. Peters " China of To-day and To-morrow
January 27 Mrs. Butler Wilson " The Negro in War and Peace
February 3 George E. Roewer, Jr "The A-B-C's of Socialism
February 10 Rev. W. G. Puddefoot "The Great Northwest
February 17 Prof. C. R. Skinner . "The Essentials of Democracy
March 17 Dean Yeomans "The First Year in College
March 24 Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart "No Royal Road to Peace
April 14 Dr. Harry F. Ward . . "The Human Element in the Labor Question
April 28 Dr. Harry F. Ward " After the War, What?
May 5 Thomas J. Farmer " Experiences in Prison and Out
May 8 Dr. P. H. Goldsmith "The Beauty of South America*
illustrated lectures.
156
Chapel Speakers
1917
September 23 Rev. Ashley D. Leavitt, Portland, Me.
September 30 Rev. F. J. Libby, Exeter
October 7 President Benjamin T. Marshall, Connecticut College for Women, New London, Conn.
October 14 Rev. F. J. Libby, Exeter
October 21 President John M. Thomas, Middlebury College
October 28 Rev. F. J. Libby, Exeter
November 4 Rev. Edward M. Chapman, New London, Conn.
November 11 Rev. A. H. Howe, Loomis Institute, Windsor, Conn.
November 18 . ■ Bishop James DeWolfe Perry, Bishop of Rhode Island
November 25 Rev. Charles G. Sewall, Albany, N. Y.
December 2 Dr. Henry E. Cobb, New York, N. Y.
December 9 Dr. Henry H. Tweedy, Yale University
December 16 Dr. H. P. Dewey, Minneapolis, Minn.
1918
January 13 President Clarence A. Barbour, Rochester Theological Seminary
January 20 '. Rev. S. H. Dana, Exeter
January 27 Dr. Alfred E. Stearns, Phillips Academy, Andover
February 3 Rev. John S. Zelie, Plainfield, N. J.
February 10 Rev. F. J. Libby, Exeter
February 17 Rev. F. J. Libby, Exeter
February 24 Rev. F. Boyd Edwards, Orange, N. J.
March 3 Rev. J. D. Adam, Hartford, Conn.
March 10 President John M. Thomas, Middlebury College
March 17 ..... . President Benjamin T. Marshall, Connecticut College for Women
March 24 Dr. Albert Parker Fitch, Amherst College
March 31 Professor William Lyon Phelps, Yale University
April 14. . Rev. H. A. Jump, Manchester, N. H.
April 21 Rev. Archibald Black, Concord, N. H.
April 28 President C. A. Barbour, Rochester Theological Seminary
May 5 Rev. Philemon F. Sturges, Providence, R. I.
May 12 Rev. Ashley D. Leavitt, Portland, Me.
May 19 Rev. Howard J. Chidley, Winchester, Mass.
May 26 Dr. H. H. Tweedy, Yale University
June 2 . Rev. Paul Revere Frothingham, Boston, Mass.
June 9 Dr. William G. Thayer, St. Mark's School, Southborough, Mass.
June 16 Dr. Charles R. Brown, Yale Divinity School
June 23 'Dr. Charles R. Brown, Yale Divinity School
157
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PEiL
Top Row—C. E. Watson, Kendrick. R. P. Bullard. Palmer, Rothstein.
Center Row— Mullen. P. G. Kimball. E. C. Clark, F. E. Wright, Renner, L. B. Laird.
Bottom Row — Sisson, Tolles, W. C Bennett, Mayo, Steiger, Weldon, Swift.
GLEE CLUB
The Musical Clubs
THE second year of the Musical Clubs under the tutelage of Director Shrewsbury proved
even more successful than the first year, in spite of the more than usual drawbacks occa-
sioned by sickness and the cutting off of special trains. The unceasing efforts of Mr.
Shrewsbury coupled with the perseverance and hard work of the fellows were amply rewarded by
the excellent exhibitions of the clubs at the various concerts. To Mr. Harper, the new coach of
the Mandolin Club, is due the credit for the best Mandolin Club in the history of the.school.
The Musical Clubs opened the season with the annual concert in the Town Hall of Exeter on
Washington's birthday eve. Two weeks later, the clubs, with the except im i of I he chorus, gave a
concert in the "Barn" at Wellesley College. The following Saturday, all the clubs participated in
a concert at Jordan Hall in Boston. The orchestra, mandolin club, and glee club closed a most
successful and enjoyable season with the annual joint concert with Andover in the Andover Town
Hall. The clubs were royally entertained by the Andover fellows both before and after this con-
cert. Three concerts were scheduled to be given at the Portsmouth Naval Prison and Portsmouth
on three successive Saturdays, but these were postponed at the last moment because of the
appearance of contagious disease at the prison.
160
ULbb ULUU
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w.
M.
OFFICERS
Leader Chauncey M. Mayo
Coach Mr. Roy R. Shrewsbury
MEMBERS
First Tenors Second Tenors
C. M. Mayo E. C. Clark
T. L. Mullen P. G. Kimball
C. A. Palmer J. G. Swift, Jr.
J. H. Terry
C. E. Watson
Baritones Bassos
C. Bennett R. P. Bullard
Kendrick G. W. Sisson, 3d
L. B. Laird D. F. Strong
G. Renner J. Weldon, Jr.
H. H. Rothstein F. E. Wright, Jr.
A. E. Steiger
B. F. Tolles
Officers of the Musical Clubs
President W. C. Bennett, '19
Vice-President J. W. Laird, '19
Librarian A. E. Steiger, '20
Musical Director Roy R. Shrewsbury
Mandolin Coach Charles Edgar Harper
Accompanist Fletcher N. Robinson
Itinerary
February 20 .
February 21 .
February 22 .
March 9 . .
March 16
March 23
May 18, 25, June
May 29 ... .
May 30 ... .
Patriotic meeting, Town Hall, Exeter (Orchestra).
Exeter concert, Town Hall, Exeter (Orchestra, Mandolin Club, Glee Club,
Chorus).
Service flag and Golden Branch exercises, Academy Chapel (Orchestra).
Wellesley concert, the ''Barn," Wellesley (Orchestra, Mandolin Club,
Glee Club).
Boston concert, Jordan Hall, Boston (Orchestra, Mandolin Club, Glee Club,
Chorus).
Exeter-Andover joint concert, Town Hall, Andover (Orchestra, Mandolin
Club, Glee Club, Andover Musical Clubs).
Portsmouth Naval Prison and Y. M. C. A., Portsmouth (postponed).
Ioka Theatre, "The American Lord" (part of Orchestra).
Memorial Day Exercises, Academy Chapel (Orchestra, Chapel Choir).
161
#ll»
»
Top Row — A. S. Holmes, Cobb.
Second Row— Field, Gulick, G. T. Barker, Pierson, R. P. Bullard.
Third Row — Hay, Sweeney, F. M. Barker, Wadsworth, Sedgwick, Fuller.
Bottom Row—T. C. Pratt, DePuy, J. W. Laird, T. S. Carpenter, Jr., Berkeley.
ORCHESTRA
Chapel Choir
First Tenor
C. M. Mayo
Second Tenors
P. G. Kimball
E. C. Clark
Violins
J. W. Laikd T. S. Carpenter, Jr.
Cellos
C. B. P. Cobb
Baritones
L. B. Laikd
Manville Kendkick
Bassos
R. P. Bullard
Elbridge Teel
G. W. Sisson, 3d
C. T. E. DePuy, Jr.
M. A. Hay
162
PEM
First Violins
J. W. Laird, Leader
T. S. Carpenter
C. T. E. DePuy, Jr.
W. A. Powell
C. B. P. Cobb
V. Field
N. Fuller
R. W. Stevens
G. T. Barker
ununwinn
Tto^nrtfyiiJ^v
Viola
D. R. Martin
Violoncellos
Bass Viol
A. M. Clarke
Flute
R. P. BULLARD
Clarinets
Cornets
A. S. Holmes
Drums
D. O. Wilson
Piano
F. M. Barker
Second Violins
R. W. Berkeley
T. C. Pratt
R. Sedgwick
F. F. Sweeney
K. J. Tilton
J. H. Gulick
M. A. Hay
J. B. Wadsworth
F. O. W. PlERSON
163
Top Row— Cobb, Edmonds, A. C. Bickford, H. J. Bickford, R. P. Bullard, Cogan, G. T. Barker, J. E. DuBois.
Second Row — A. S. Holmes, Kendrick, Falk, J. M. Kimball, Rice, Garrick. R. S. Elliot.
Third Row — Dillon, F. M. Barker, Renner, Jaeger, Sweet, Powers, Fuller.
Bottom Row — Gulick, Sisson, K. C. Darling. Welden, Rowley, Bagley.
Mandolin Club
Leader . .
First Mandolins
G. T. Barker
A. C. Bickford
B. S. Cogan
F. N. Dillon, Jr.
J. E. DuBois
T. S. Edmonds
W. S. Powers
G. RENNER
J. Weldon, Jr.
Tenor Mandola
W. C. H. Howard
Flub
R. P. Bullard
Second Mandolins
R. S. Elliot, Jr.
L. Falk, Jr.
J. G. Holland
G. J. Jaeger, Jr.
F. 11. Rowley
G. W. Sisson, 3d
J. W. Watkins
Violoncellos
C. B. P. Cobb
N. Fuller
Drums
D. 0. Wilson
J. Weldon, Jr.
TIi inl Mandolins
E. G. Bagley
T. M. Gilbert, Jr.
J. H. Gulick
M. Kendrick
J. M. Kimball
H. E. Rice, Jr.
G. A. Sweet, 2d
Cornet
A. S. Holmes'
Piano
F. M. Barker
164
H
NOW
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NOW PLAYING
THE AMERICAN LOH)
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165
The American Lord
m
A Farcical Comedy Entertainment in Four Acts. By Charles T. Dazey and George H. Broadhurst
Presented by the Students of The Phillips Exeter Academy
assisted by
Mrs. J. E. Keefe and the Misses Thomas and Baker
Under the Direction of James Plaisted Webber
I oka Theatre
Wednesday Evening, May 29, 1918
Cast of The American Lord
John Breuster William McD. Pond
Robert Breuster ' Albert W. Holmes
Lord Wycherly Phillips W. Goodell
Hon. Richard Westbrooke Herbert P. Price
Peter Dunn (Before-the-Draw Pete) Thomas E. Fry
Henry Burbanks (Texas) Spencer H. Whedon
The Reverend Mr. Denman William S. Gutwillig
Arthur F. Chudleigh Ralph P. Hoagland, Jr.
Andrew McDuffie, a Scotch Steward John D. Mitchell
Scott, a Colored Servant James H. Terry
Stokes, English Villager George E. Darling
Wickes, English Villager Donald M. Oenslager
Elevator Boy Robert MacKenzie
Mrs. Westbrooke Mrs. J. E. Keefe
Alice Breuster Miss Pauline Thomas
Lady Felicia Miss Florence Baker
Dramatics
THE war has brought an increase rather than a diminution of activity in dramatics to
Exeter. It is probable that next year will see the fullest use possible in school made of all
histrionic talent, especially for war aid entertainments.
One or two impromptu vaudeville shows in the old gymnasium led up to the annual vaudeville,
which this year was held in December. In spite of the slushiest weather Exeter had seen for many
a year, the two shows were financially successful, and the entertainment was quite up to the
standard set by the vaudeville of the preceding winter. The big hits of the evening were Mr.
Harper with stringed instruments, and a one-act farce, called "A Picked-Up Dinner," in which
Miss Haselton as wife, and Miss Fiske as maid, played their parts to the greatest delight of the
audience. Just before the close of the winter term two little plays under the direction of Mr.
Webber were very well given by residents of Dunbar Hall. In February Mr. Webber, in the Navy
League roof garden entertainment, gave the dramatic sketch, "Waterloo." This splendidly
acted sketch repeated, and several acts with a war-like trench setting, made the battalion benefit
vaudeville held in May a most novel and successful entertainment.
On Decoration Day eve, Mr. Webber presented the annual English play, "The American
Lord," a farcical comedy. The remarkable success which has always attended his plays was
again duplicated. The play was of a type unlike those usually given by amateurs, requiring, as it
did, some difficult interpretations, but the parts were all well taken and the play went through
smoothly. Pond handled the different parts of John Breuster, the westerner who suddenly finds
himself a lord, with admirable talent. Gutwillig, taking the humorous part of an English rector,
made a great hit with his "Everything is progressing splendidly." Mrs. Keefe, Miss Thomas and
Miss Baker deserve great credit for their excellent acting and assistance. All are indeed to be
congratulated for adding another successful production to Exeter's histrionic annals.
16/
Vaudeville Shoiu
Exeter Opera House, December 1, 1917, 2.00 and 8.00 p. m.
Act I. ''The Merry Mandoliers," A C. Bickford, H. T. Bickford, W. C. H. Howard,
W. S. Powers, H. H. Rothstein, K. C. Sutphen.
Act II. " The Tawzeehawzee Bitters Vendor;" The Plausible Vendor, Corliss Lamont ; Smudge,
the Comedy Troupe, R. L. Wiel; Hi Grass, a deaf rustic, W. K. Slack.
Act III. " The Star Spangled Banner;" Battalion Colors and Color Guard.
Act IV. "Acrobatic Artistry;" V. E. Wright, Jr., R. L. Wintringer.
Act V. "Two Tramps Loose in Exeter," G. W. Roche, J. D. Mitchell.
Act VI. "Music as You Wish it Was," Mr. C. E. Harper and Mrs. R. R. Shrewsbury.
Act VII. "A Picked Up Dinner," a one act farce; Mr. John Thompson, J. J. Sack; Mrs.
Nellie Thompson, Miss Reta Haselton ; Biddy, an Irish maid, Miss Margaret Fiske.
Act VIII. Strand comedy, ''For Sweet Charity," and Bluebird five-reel feature, "The
Rescue," with Dorothy Phillips.
Music by Baker's Orchestra.
General manager, Mr. Libby: stage, Mr. Shrewsbury; lighting, Mr. Clarke; properties,
E. W. Sweezy; advertising and business, J G. Curtis. Opera House and films donated by Ioka
Theatre. Afternoon show for benefit of the West End Mission. Evening show for various other
causes.
Military Benefit
Exeter Opera House, May 25, 1918
WATERLOO
By Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Corporal Gregory Brewster, "The Straggler"
Mr. J. P. Webber
Sergeant Archie McDonald, R. A
Ralph P. Hoagland
Colonel James Midwinter, Royal Scots
Guards .... Phillips W. Goodell
Norah Brewster, the Corporal's Grandniece
Miss Pauline Thomas
Scene: Corporal Brewster's Cottage in
Woolwich.
Time: June, 1881.
"A NIGHT IN THE TRENCHES"
Staged by Capt. S. A. Dion
cast of characters
Captain Chumley . . . Capt. S. A. Dion
Captain Bowie, U. S. A., Mr. H. S. Stuckey
Officer in charge of bayonet detail ....
O. P. Williams
Cooks . . G. W. Roche, H. C. Randall
German Prisoners, J. H. Bice, T. L. Mullen
Mr. Jazz H. H. Rothstein
Andrew MacOlcott CM. Mayo
Busy Izzy T. L. Mullen
Red Cross Nurses, Mrs. Stuckey, Miss
Pauline Thomas, Miss Reta Haselton
Bayonet Squad, etc.
Music by P. E. A. Jazz Band
108
Phi Epsilon Sigma
Joseph Andrews, Jr.
Thomas Walley Bacchus, Jr.
Joseph Hudson Barwise, Jr.,
Edward Clarkson Bonnell
John Howie Brewer
Arthur Joseph Conlon
Stephen John Connolly, Jr.
George Samuel Connors
Stuart Bodge Damon
Winthrop Griffin Dow
Charles Freedom Eaton, Jr.
Ralph Charles Gilroy
Arthur Lambert Hobson, Jr.
Allison Gale James
Leonard Palmer Janes, Jr.
Crawford Johnson
Robert Howard Jones
John McKinstry Kimball
Corliss Lamont
George Hutchinson Love
Norman Shaw McKendrick
Donald Laurence O'Meara
Oscar Williams Pearson
Albert Andrews Phinney
George Benjamin Rogers
Howard Andrew Ross
Sherwood Perry Smedley
Lee Oscar Smith
Edwin Victor Spooner
Lawrence Clayton Warren
Otis Parker Williams
170
Jjrr/ra JVti/rt
rV
One 3ailBy2BnkS kBidoIe Co PhUa.
Kappa Epsilon Pi
Henry Wadsworth Clark
John Paul Clotjgh
Eli Nichols Cutler
Bradford Chaloner Durfee
Gordon Page Eager
Winthrop Edwards Fiske
Clifton Powell Fordyce
Walter Hamilton Gillespie
Donald Edward Hew at
Ralph Northrup Jones
Donald Hamilton Kerr
Philip Griffin Kimball
Harold Edson Kingsbury
Leonard Bentley Laird
ROYDEN BONNARD LlNDSAY
Louis Willoughby Lipscomb
Donold Bradford Lourie
Richard John Luman
John McGredy McClenahan
Edward Guennap Murray
Thomas Onnard
Henry Martin Shute
Albert Edward Steiger
John Sidney Stone
James Gordon Wakefield
Clifton Edwin Watson
Edmond Beach Wheeler
175
Kappa Delta Pi
Chester Perry Allison
Archibald Appleyard
Henry Hudson Baker
Fay Merrill Barker
George Thornton Barker
Stillman Percy Roberts Chadwick
Daniel Downs Chase
James Philip Clifford
Cyrus Lawrence Day
William Allen Francis
Homer Hamilton Freeman
Harold Edmund Gill
Dorr Sweet Hickey
Charles Parker Holmes
Frank Hutchins
Thomas Eugene Jones
David Hall McConnell, Jr.
Peter Charles Crowley McInerney
Coleman Clarkson Moser
Henry Waldo Murphy
Cecil Bartlett Myers
William Herbert Nute
Daniel Neill Officer
John Edward O'Neil, Jr.
Carl Frederick Peters
Paul Ernest Vieregge Peters
Justin Cornelius Sturm
Frederick Raymond Whitman
176
Alpha Nu
James Edward Bathgate, 3d
William Claypool Bennett
Robert Paul Bullard
Frank William Cushwa
Frank Abraham Garside
Phillips Wendland Goodell
Cornelius Hawkins Hawes
Carrol Hyde Huddleston
Arthur Lewis Hurst
Robert Groat Johnson
William Beaman Kenniston
John Copeland Kirtland
Robert Erdmann Lyford
Wallace Eugene McCaw, Jr
John Ryder Meehan
William Ackland Powell, Jr.
Edwin Ober Pride
Henry Hazen Reed
Alfred Caldwell Schroll
Alan Austen Shepard
Ronald Gervaise Smith
Howard Stanley Stuckey
Jess William Sweetser
Howard Thamer Torkelson
James Arthur Tufts
Stephen Webster
John Rogers Westerfield
John Wettstein
Robert Ledlie Wintringer
Philip Edmund Yeaton
181
m • 1
Phi Theta Psi
Corning Benton
Otis Munro Bigelow, Jr.
Douglas Griswold Bonner
Wilbur James Bunnell
Edward Bennett Carruth
Henry Otis Chapman, Jr.
Duane Lester Clinton
Thomas Luic Conway
Andrew Jefferson Crawford
Laurence Murray Crosbie
Ernest Foster Cutter
Harry Ransom Davis
Jonathan Pierpont Gilmore
Edward Francis Goode
Henry William Hitzrot
Laurance Lankler Hurd
William Robert Kent
Chauncey Merean Mayo
George Leo McDermott
Paul David Moser
Robert Ray Newton
Winthrop DeForest Piper
Fletcher Nichols Robinson
William Stuart Powers
Hulet Pieper Smith
Richard Wooster Stevens
Edward Stilson, Jr.
Thomas Madison Taylor
William Frederick Thayer
Bryant Franklin Tolles
Frederic Emerson Wright, Jr.
182
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OFFICERS
President C; E- Watson
Vice-President ■ G- P. Eager
Secretary-Treasurer ' Corliss Lamont
MEMBERS
1918
R. W. Berkeley M. S. Jones J- G. Swift, Jr.
Roger Birtwell Manville Kendrick J. G. Wakefield
E. C. Clark R. A. Laub C. E. Watson
Horatio Colony, 2d J. B. Mendonca J- M. Weil
J. G. Curtis J- A. Nickerson Leonard Wheeler, Jr.
G. C. Darling Gordon Renner R- S. Wiel
G. P. Eager J. J- Sack O. P. Williams
S. L. Felheim E. W. Sweezy C. M. Wright
C. H. HUDDLESTON
1919
E. G. Bagley H. F. C. Hanson H. P. Price
H. O. Chapman, Jr. C. H. Hawes E. O. Pride
J. H. Chase M. A. Hay C. J. Shearn, Jr.
R. B. Chiperfield H. P. Hedges W. W. Smith
B. S. Cogan L. P. Janes, Jr. W. E. Stearns
H. R. Davis W. S. Lawther G. A. Sweet, 2d
R. S. Elliot, Jr. M. d'I.Lippincott S. L. Tait
C. P. Fordyce D. R. Martin J. K. Watson
t! E. Fry D. M. Oenslager C. B. Wilcox
N. Fuller
1920
C. D. Adams Leon Falk, Jr. E. H. Mitcham
F. M. Barker S. C. Fisher G. W. Plimpton
G. T. Barker L. B. Grouard W. W. Thornton
S. D. Brown M. A. R. Krogness John Wilkie
D G Bonner Corliss Lamont J. C. Watson, Jr.
J. G. Butler R. T. Lamb J. H. Wyman
G. W. Chapman
1921
A G. Avery Buckley Hubbard H. L. Spooner
H. D. Baumer L. L. Robb A. F. Stoeger, Jr.
George Glover
187
3
Top Row— Parsons, C. P. Holmes, DeWolf, Sears, E. L. McCarty, Barnard, Kilmer, Wettstein, Webster, B. D. Bennett,
Hewat, Roche. J. H. Pratt. Rice, Draper, Hurd, Tolles, J. R. Elliott.
Bottom Ro-w—R. H. Baker, DePuy, Gordman, Garrick, Torkelson, W. C. Bennett, R. G. Smith, Palmer, R. P. Bullard,
Roberts, W. C. Howard, Head.
YALE CLUB
188
m
OFFICERS
President R. G. Smith
Vice-President T. E. Jones
Secretary-Treasurer H. T. Torkelson
MEMBERS
1918
J. E. DeWolf, Jr. R. M. Haskell T. E. Jones T. M. Taylor
J. R. Draper D. P. Head L. B. Marshall B. F. Tolles
J. R. Elliott, Jr. C. P. Holmes H. E. Rice, Jr. John Wettstein
1919
H. H. Baker E. N. Cutler D. S. Hickey E. L. McCarty
R. N. Barnard C. T. E. DePuy, Jr. W. C. H. Howard J. W. Sweetser
W. C. Bennett H. F. Garrick L. L. Hurd H. T. Torkelson
T. R. Conklin C. G. Gates C. F. Judson, Jr.
1920
G. W. Bowers G. B. Bushee J. H. Pratt, Jr. R. G. Smith
R. P. Bullard G. T. Roberts R. Savage
1921
B. D. Bennett C. A. Palmer
Dance of the Yale Club, joint, dance with Harvard and Princeton Clubs. Held in the old
Gymnasium on June 1, 1918. Music by Mr. Harper's Jazz Band.
189
Top Row — Ballard, Howland, McCreery, Botsford, Downey.
Center Row — Burleigh, Murray, Stabler, E. D. Andrews, Hitzrot, A. L. Wilson, Granger.
Bottom Row — Bathgate, Sheldon, Lipscomb, Loune, D. H. McConnell, Jr., Cobb, Currie.
PRINCETON CLUB
100
OFFICERS
President D. B. Lourie
Vice-President L. W. Lipscomb
Secretary-Treasurer ' D. H. McConnell, Jit
MEMBERS
1918
J. E. Bathgate, 3d D. B. Louhie Edward Stilson, Jr.
C. B. P. Cobb G. W. Sheldon, 2d
1919
D. R. Granger, Jr. M. R. Lane W. C. Moore
J. H. Gulick L. W. Lipscomb J. G. Wakefield
W. S. Howland Maxwell McCreery
1920
E. D. Andrews H. F. Garrick D. H. McConnell, Jr
B. P. Burleigh J. N. Knowles A. E. Steiger
R. A. Downey, Jr. S. H. Libby A. H. Super
1921
C. T. Malburn H. G. MacMorran
Dance of the Princeton Club, joint dance with the Harvard and Yale Clubs. Held in the old
Gymnasium on June 1, 1918. Music by Mr. Harper's Jazz Band.
191
Top Row — Sukhum. Pierson, Lockwood, Taylor. Underwood. Perry.
Middle Row — Gove, Logic, Storm, Ball, Arthachinta, I.ane.
Bollom Row — B. B. Smith, Mitchell, Hobson, C. Johnson, Dillon, Haskell, Sweeney.
TECH CLUB.
192
OFFICERS
President Crawford Johnson
Vice-President A. L. Hobson
Secretary-Treasurer F. N. Dillon, Jr.
MEMBERS
1918
R. M. Haskell J. D. Mitchell T. M. Taylor
Crawford Johnson
1919
Phisit Arthachinta A. L. Hobson, Jr. W. M. Perry
R. H. Ball M. R. Lane John Storm
F. N. Dillon, Jr. J. E. Lockwood F. F. Sweeney
K. L. Gove D. R. Martin
1920
A F. Berry Prasob Sukhum R. L. Underwood
M. B. Smith
1921 ■
F. O. W. Pierson
A
193
Top Row—li. H. Baker, A. Marshall, Hale, Dixon.
Bottom Row — Jaeger, Clinton, R. N. Jones, J. G. Bean, Perkins.
DARTMOUTH CLUB
194
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OFFICERS
President ....
Vice-President . .
Secretary-Treasurer
R. N. Jones
D. L. Clinton
J. G. Bean
T. S. Carpenter, Jr.
A. G. Cooper
H. W. Davis
D. L. Clinton
MEMBERS
1918
A. Marshall, 2d
1919
T. Hilton
P. Huntington
G. J. Jaeger, Jr.
1920
W. T. Dixon
1921
J. G. Bean
R. N. Jones
E. H. Perkins
E. P. Hale
m
195
Top Row— 11. W. Davis. Cobb, McCreery, Slack.
Bullnm Row — Love, J. S. Stone. Smedley, Terry. Sherrill
WILLIAMS CLUB
196
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OFFICERS
President S. P. Smedley
Vice-President D. E. Hewat
Secretary-Treasurer J. S. Stone
MEMBERS
1918
C. B. P. Cobb W. K. Slack
G. H. Love S. P. Smedley
J. H. Terry
1919
H. R. Davis Maxwell McCreery
D. E. Hewat J. S. Stone
1921
George Sherrill
'Hto
197
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OFFICERS
President
G. P. Eager
Vice-President
C. E. Watson
Secretary-Treasurer
Stephen Webster
E.
C. Clark
J. P. Gilmore
S.
B. Damon
C. P. Holmes
G.
P. Eager
M. S. Jones
A.
F. Erikson
D. H. Kerr
E.
G. Bagley
W. S. Currie
W
C. Bennett
E. F. Cutter
T.
S. Carpenter,
Jr. H. W. Davis
J.
P. Clough
F. N. Dillon, Jr.
B.
S. COGAN
K. L. Gove
J.
E. Allen
F. L. Harrington
R.
P. BuLLARD
G. W. Kennedy
C.
F. Currier
J. M. Kimball
B.
D. Bennett
George Glover
MEMBERS
1918
P. G. Kimball
L. B. Laird
L. E. Mulloy
J. A. Nickerson, 2d
1919
F. J. Haley
C. H. Hawes
D. E. Hewat
J. W. Laird
E. H. Perkins
1920
P. C. C. McInerney
Maxwell McConnell A. E. Steiger
F. H. Owen, Jr. P. E. Yeaton
1921
R. M. Deane B. V. McAdams
H. F. Richards
S. P. Smedley
C. E. Watson
Leonard Wheeler, Jr.
E. O. Pride
R. T. Thayer
Stephen Webster
C. B. Wilcox
G. W. Plimpton
Dance of the Bay State Club, jaint dance with the Empire State Club. Held in the old
Gymnasium on November 17, 1917. Music by the Pentucket Orchestra.
199
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OFFICERS
President . ■. R. G. Johnson
Vice-President . T. K. O'Brien
Secretary-Treasurer F. H. Rowley
MEMBERS
1918
C. B. P. Cobb A. P. Lang J. W. Watkins
W. S. Gutwillig R. G. Reeder J. M. Weil
C. H. Huddleston R. J. R. Reeder John Wettstein
R. G. Johnson Edward Stilson, Jr.
1919
H. H. Baker C. T. E. DePuy T. K. O'Brien
J. H. Bice R. S. Elliot, Jr. P. E. V. Peters
H. O. Chapman, Jr. D. S. Hickey H. H. Reed
J. E. DuBois W. S. Howland C. J. Shearn, Jr.
H. F. Garrick L. L. Hurd S. L. Tait
C. G. Gates L. F. Kaufman J. R. Weist
D. R. Goldberg, Jr. J. H. O'Brien D. 0. Wilson
1920
A. C. Bickford A. A. Downey E. H. Mitcham
D. G. Bonner P. F. DuBois E. G. Murray
S. D. Brown R. B. Finley F. H. Rowley
G. W. Chapman R. L. Jonasson John Wilkie
D. T. Davis, Jr. D. H. McConnell, Jr.
1921
A. F. Gordman L. W. Lyman
Dance of the Empire State Club, joint dance with the Bay State Club. Held in the old
Gymnasium on November 17, 1917. Music by the Pentucket Orchestra.
201
Top Row — Burleigh, McCIenahan, Townsend, Sheldon, Sweezy, Van der Horst, Lane.
Bottom Row — J. K. Watson, Bathgate, Lamont, Westerfield, Powers, J. Andrews, Ball.
NEW JERSEY CLUB
202
New Jersey
Club
OFFICERS
President J. R. Westerfield
Vice-President Corliss Lamont
Secretary-Treasurer W. S. Powers
MEMBERS
1918
J. E. Bathgate, 3d G. W. Sheldon, 2d
J. M. McClenahan E. W. Sweezy
J. R. Westerfield
1919
Joseph Andrews, Jr. W. S. Powers
M. R. Lane G. B. Townsend, Jr.
J. K. Watson
1920
B. P. Burleigh Corliss Lamont
1921
Allston Van der Horst
203
Top Raw — Sweeney, H. H. Flather, Hutchins, Cotton, Hale, Colony.
Bollom Row—W. Howard, Colton, Stearns, H. F. Baker, Birtwell, Scott, Dixon.
GRANITE STATE CLUB
204
OFFICERS
President H. F. Baker
Vice-President W. E. Stearns
Secretary-Treasurer Parker Huntington
Roger Birtwell
Horatio Colony, 2d
E. L. Dearborn
H. F. Baker
H. H. Flather
H. F. C. Hanson
D. R. Colton
W. T. Dixon
A. G. Avery
MEMBERS
1918
191.9
F. F. Sweeney
1920
1921
J. R. Draper
J. R. Elliott, Jr.
J. F. Scott
Parker Huntington
R. N. Jones]
W. E. Stearns
E. P. Hale
Frank Hutchins
Woodbury Howard
205
Top Row — G. E. Darling, Dunlap, Monro, Parsons.
Botlom Row — Falk, K. C. Darling, Love, H. R. Davis, McCreery.
PENN STATE CLUB
206
(gap
Perm State Club
President ....
Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
G. E. Darling
K. C. Darling
H. R. Davis
G. W. Hess
H. D. Baxjmer
G. H. Love
H. R. Davis
K. C. Darling
MEMBERS
1918
G. H. Love
1919
M. McCreery
C. B. Monro
1920
L. Falk, Jr.
1921
John Dunlap
207
H. H. ROTHSTEIN
D. M. Oenslager
H. V. Shipley
R. Parsons
Top Row — W. W. Smith, Crcighton, Benjamin, Gulick, Wyman, C. C. Carpenter, J. R. Farnham, F. M. Barker.
Bottom Row— Ludwig, C. H. Berry, J. M. Kimball, Eaton, G. T. Barker, Berkeley, Pike.
PINE TREE STATE CLUB
208
OFFICERS
President C. F. Eaton, Jr.
Vice-President J. M. Kimball
Secretary-Treasurer G. T. Barker
MEMBERS
1918
R. W. Berkeley G. A. Curran L. 0. Ludwig, Jr.
1919
C. F. Eaton M. A. Hay R. M. Pike
J. H. Gtjlick J. E. Lockwood
1920
F. M. Barker J. T. Creighton J. M. Kimball
G. T. Barker A. P. Ctjrran J. H. Wyman
C. C. Carpenter J. R. Farnham
1921
P. E. Benjamin C. H. Berry
209
Top Row — Vorys, Hubbard, Gobey, E. D. Andrews, Barnard, Thornton.
Bottom Row — Haven, Renner, Grant, Williams, J. H. Wilson, Lippincott, Butler.
OHIO CLUB
210
^
%J
i n
1 /
n
It®
kJ
OFFICERS
President O. P. Williams
Vice-President R. H. Jones
Secretary-Treasurer W. E. McCaw, Jr.
MEMBERS
1918
G. C. Grant Gordon Renner
W. E. McCaw, Jr. O. P. Williams
J. H. Wilson
1919
R. N. Barnard M. d'I. Lippincott
1920
E. D. Andrews W. A. Haven
J. G. Butler R. H. Jones
J. L. Gobey W. W. Thornton
H. P. Graves Hermann Vorts
1921
Buckley Hubbard
211
Top Row— R. L. Berry, Conklin, H. W. Clark. Babb, Purcell, Lewis. Porter.
Second Row—U. P. Smith, Clinton, Kendrick, C. B. Meyers, C. M. Wright, Kelley, Adler.
Third Row — MacKenzie. Perry, Walker, Libby, Jaeger, Hilton.
Bottom Row — Lindsay, E. L. MeCarty, Luman, Torkelson, H. H. Baker, Wakefield, Slack.
WESTERN CLUB
212
£
L-
OFFICERS
President H. T. Torkelson
Vice-President ...,., R. J. Ltjman
Secretary-Treasurer H. H. Baker
MEMBERS
1918
M. Kendrick J. B. Wadsworth C. M. Wright
W. K. Slack
1919
H. H. Baker T. Hilton H. P. Smith
R. N. Barnard G. J. Jaeger, Jr. J. W. Sweetser
H. W. Clark W. S. Lawther H. T. Torkelson
T. R. Conklin R. B. Lindsay J. G. Wakefield
A. J. Crawford W. M. Perry S. A. Walker
1920
P. F. Adler M. A. R. Krogness C. B. Myers
J. T. Babb G. W. Lewis, Jr. S. F. Porter
R. L. Berry, Jr. S. H. Libby J. W. Purcell
G. W. Bowers R. J. Luman R. G. Smith
D. L Clinton E. L. McCarty
1921
J. L. Kelly J. MacKenzie
213
Top Row — Downey, J. H. Pratt, Porter, Ballard, Underwood, Carruth, Martindale, Hewat.
Bottom Row — Haskell, Taylor, Lipscomb, Barwlse, Fordyce.
SOUTHERN CLUB
214
OFFICERS
President L. W. Lipscomb
Vice-President J. H. Barwise, Jr.
Secretary-Treasurer T. M. Taylor
MEMBERS
T. W. Bacchus, Jr.
J. Y. Ballard
J. H. Barwise, Jr., 2d
E. B. Carruth
L. D. Hand
W. C. H. Howard
1918
R. W. Calloway
R. M. Haskell
Thomas Oxnard
1919
L. W. Lipscomb
J. P. Marshall
G. H. Martindale
H. E. Rice
T. M. Taylor
T. C. Pratt
Garland Stamper
R. H. Burke
E. W. Guion
J. G. Halsell
J. R. G. Hardy
Dance of the Southern Club,
the Pentucket Orchestra.
1920
H. L. Hilgartner
J. H. Pratt, Jr.
R. G. Smith
R. L. Underwood
1921
W. U. Roulette G. W. Rust
Held in the old Gymnasium on November 3, 1917. Music by
aiCte
f
215
Top Row — Creighton, Chiperfield, McCreery, Pickard, Perkins, Wilkie, J R. Watson. Townsend. Cole, Rice, Deane,
Mitcham, J. R. Bowen.
Bottom Row — Martin, Dillon, Thornton, Aderer, Rilmer, Wettstein, Marlindale, Howland, Ballard.
RIFLE CLUB
Exeter -Andover Rifle Match
ON March 24 at the close of the winter term of 1917, the first rifle match between Exeter and
Andover was held. Each team used its own range and the scores were announced by
telegraph as soon as made. The result of the match was a clean victory for Andover. It is
true that Andover's team was more experienced and possessed a better range, but their ability
was admirable and there was no doubt of their superiority over the Exeter team. This match
was Exeter's first shooting match, and it is certain that under a competent set of officers the
Rifle Club can make the match with Andover an annual event. In 1918, however, Exeter's range
has been in such poor condition that practice has not been frequent and it is doubtful whether a
match will be feasible.
Exeter's team, March 21, 1917, Sanford, Kendrick, Howland, Warren, Darling, Day, Barnard.
Score, Andover, 1,157, Exeter, 1,031, out of a possible 1,200. Highest score, 99, made by Graves
and Bennett, of Andover; number shots, 20; time allowed, 20 minutes per man; rifles, any 22-
calibre, Exeter referee, Mr. N. S. McKendrick.
216
Rifle in
Club
OFFICERS
President . C. F. Warren*, John Wettstein
Vice-President . C. F. Jtjdson, Jr.
Secretary-Treasurer J. R. H. Pickering*, G. H. Martindale
MEMBERS
1918
T. W. Bacchus, Jr. W. M. Gorby L. O. Ludwig, Jr. R. H. Pickering
J. Y. Ballard R. M. Haskell Gordon Moses H. C. Randall
H. 0. Clement M. S. Jones Thomas Oxnard L. C. Warren
Lindsay Crawford C. B. Kilmer, Jr. C. F. Peters John Wettstein
J. G. Curtis L. W. Knowles J. C. Pickard R. L. Wiel
K. C. Darling
1919
R. N. Barnard H. F. Garrick G. H. Martindale C. A. Stonehill, Jr.
W. C. Bennett J. H. Gulick C. B. Monro K. C. Sutphen
R. B. Chiperfield W. S. Howland J. A. Nickerson, 2d W. A. Thomas
C. B. Cooley Parker Huntington T. K. O'Brien H. T. Torkelson
C. T. E. DePuy, Jr. C F. Judson, Jr. C. B. Sanford G. B. Townsend, Jr.
B. C. Durfee Irving Knickerbocker M. C. Shattuck R. L. Wintringer
R. S. Elliot, Jr. D. R. Martin C. J. Shearn, Jr.
1920
W. I. Aderer R. B. Finley W. A. Haven J. E. O'Neil, Jr.
F. H. Bardol J. L. Gobey Frank Hutchins A. A. Phinney
John Bellows P. W. Goodell R. E. Lyford G. T. Roberts
L. P. Brown D. R. Goodnow D. H. McConnell, Jr. R. G. Smith
H. B. Bullard, Jr. F. L. Harrington T. L. Mullen A. E. Steiger
D. R. Colton H. deL. Hartley C B. Myers P. E. Yeaton
D. T. Davis, Jr. W. F. Hastings H. K. Olmsted
1921
J. G. Bean B. D. Bennett A. E. Burgess George Glover
P. E. Benjamin M. W. S. Blish R. M. Deane Buckley Hubbard
*Resigned
217
Top Row— Kilmer, R. G. Smith, Wettstein, W. C. Bennett, C. Johnson, A. P. Lang.
Bollom Row — Taylor, Love, Westerfield, R. G. Johnson, Torkelson.
ASSEMBLY CLUB
218
OFFICERS
President J. R. Westerfield
Vice-President T. E. Jones
Secretary T. W. Bacchus, Jr.
Faculty Treasurer Mr. F. N. Robinson
MEMBERS
1918
T. W. Bacchus,
Jr.
C. B. Kilmer, Jr.
R. G. Reeder
R. M. Haskell
A. P. Lang
T. M. Taylor
Crawford John
30N
G. H. Love
C. E. Watson
R. G. Johnson
J. M. NcClenahan
J. R. Westerfield
T. E. Jones
R. J. R. Reeder
1919
John Wettstein
W. C. Bennett
H. T. TORKELSON
1920
B. P. Burleigh
R. G. Smith
The Twenty-Second Dance, the social event of the winter term, was in many ways the most
successful of all Washington Birthday dances. Not until almost the last moment was it known that
the Thompson Gymnasium would be used for the dance instead of the Town Hall. The great
floor, used for the first time, the simple decorations, the music by the Pentucket Orchestra, all
combined to make the one hundred and fifty couples enjoy the dance as never before. The dance
happily ended a day, in which the one hundredth anniversary of the Golden Branch, the dedica-
tion of the Thompson Gymnasium, and the unfurling of a service flag of over a thousand stars
combined to make the day memorable and significant for Exeter.
219
Top Row — Eager, Kent, C. P. Holmes, Hurst, Lipscomb.
Bottom Row — Hewat. Love, C. E. Watson, T. E. Jones, Hickey, Taylor.
June Ball Officers
-
President T. E. Jones, '18
Vice-President C. E. Watson, '18
Secretary-Treasurer D. S. Hickey, '19
Executive Committee
1918
G. P. Eager A. L. Hurst
C. P. Holmes G. H. Love
T. M. Taylor
1919
D. E. Hewat W. R. Kent
L. W. Lipscomb
The June Ball, June 24, 1918.
220
Major Brewer
Captain Dion
The Battalion
ONE, two, three, four, ho! ho! Left! Left!" The clarion voice of Major Brewer as two
hundred khaki-clad figures marched with swinging step along the streets of Exeter, or
through the dusty roads outside the town, will long be remembered by many a fellow who
saw his first military training in the Exeter Battalion. Started before the declaration of war last
year as an expression of the Academy's desire to serve in the Great Cause, the Battalion has
steadily grown in efficiency and bids fair to become a permanent institution of the school. Its
history last year was fully up to the best tradition of the Academy and its progress has ever been
consistently forward, with the best of promise for 1919 when a combination of athletics and mili-
tary training will be required of all students.
At the beginning of the present year, the companies were reorganized under the able leader-
ship of Major, alias "Jack," Brewer, who returned to school as temporary military instructor
while awaiting his expected commission in the U. S. Army. A splendid beginning was made
during this period and a well-trained unit was handed over to Mr. Galligan of the Harvard R. 0.
T. C, who was secured to head the Battalion upon Brewer's departure. Close and open order
work with frequent maneuvers and lectures filled the early winter days, until snow and cold
weather forced the organization to drill in the Town Hall, kindly loaned to the Academy for this
purpose.
At the beginning of the winter term Mr. Galligan received his call from the government and,
though sorry to lose him, the school was glad to welcome back " Jack " Brewer, to fill the vacancy.
223
In the middle of the winter term guns of an Austrian design, ideal for drill purposes, were
secured, principally through the efforts of Dr. Perry, whose interest and participation in the work
of the Battalion has done much to insure its success. Practice with sub-calibre rifles was started
on the outdoor range. The drive for recruits in the winter term, assisted by a battalion mass
meeting, was successful. As a result the three old companies were reorganized into two andtwo
new companies of recruits were formed. During the spring vacation a group of about twenty
men remained at Exeter to attend the R. 0. T. C. held under the direction of Major Brewer.
The men, sleeping in the old gym and living under strict military discipline, received intensive
training in a great variety of military branches and were able to accomplish much in the short
time of four days at their disposal.
In the spring term Jack Brewer entered the aviation service and his place was well filled by
the ranking officer of the Battalion, Major Warren, who held the command for a short time until a
regular military instructor could be obtained. The Battalion was extremely fortunate in securing
for this position Captain Dion, of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces, who had seen many
months of active service "Over There" and had been invalided back to Canada because of wounds
received in the vicinity of Ypres. Before coming to Exeter he had been instructor at various camps
in Canada and the United States. Captain Dion soon won a permanent place in the hearts of all
those under him. With a wonderful aggressiveness, tact, and ability, he took charge of the Bat-
talion, reorganized it for modern warfare and placed the Battalion and all its activities in the
forefront of interest. Special signal, telephone, bayonet and machine gun detachments were
organized. A system of modern trenches was constructed in a remarkably short time. Six after-
noons were given over to the new training instead of four. On afternoons the Battalion was
veritably a hive of industry. At one time could be seen going on bayonet drill, trench digging,
machine gun drill, signalling, telephone work and other activities. Strict military discipline
served to increase the efficiency of the men. The interesting and instructive lectures of Captain
Dion were especially valuable.
The Battalion paraded once in the fall, and twice in the spring term to celebrate the departure
of the town's drafted men for Berlin and also took part in Decoration Day ceremonies. The or-
ganization was given a dance in the old gym by Mrs. Perry and gave under the direction of Cap-
tain Dion a most novel and successful vaudeville show.
To those who have developed the Battalion into an efficient military unit, Major Brewer, Mr.
Galligan, Mr. Chadwick of the faculty, and Captain Dion, the school owes its sincerest thanks
and gratitude.
Exeter Battalion
Under Major J. H. Brewer
Major, Warren, L. C.
2d Lieutenant and Adjutant, Vorys, Hermann
Sergeant Major, Kehler, G. M.
Color Sergeant, Holland, J. G.
Quartermaster's Department
2d Lieutenant and Quartermaster, Andrews, E. D.
Quartermaster Sergeant, Gobey, J. L.
Ordnance Sergeant, Reeder, R. J. R.
Privates, Barker, F. M., McCarty, B. V.
224
Top Row — Hewat, Taylor, Lipscomb, Cleveland, K. C. Darling, Hurd, E. D. Andrews, Vorys.
Bottom Row — W. C. Howard, J. C. Willson, Mr. Chadwick, Brewer, Warren,- Williams, Mitchell.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS
Exeter Battalion
Under Captain S. A. Dion, C. E. F.
OFFICERS AND NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS
Battalion: Major, Willson, J. C; Captain and Adjutant, Sweezy, E. W.; Scouting and
Intelligence Officer, Cleveland, F. G. ; Sergeant-Major, Kehler. G. M. ; Color Sergeant, Holland, J. G .
"A" Company: Captain, Williams, O. P.; 1st Lieutenant, Mitchell, J. D.; 2d Lieutenant,
Taylor, F. M.; 1st Sergeant, Arthachinta, P.; Line Sergeants: Connolly, Graves, C. E., Holland,
Huddleston, James, Vernon, R. R.; Corporals: Bardol, Failing, Sack, Swift, Westbrook;
43 privates.
"B" Company: Captain, Judson, C. F., Jr.; 2d Lieutenant, Smedley, S. P.; 1st Sergeant,
Head, D. P.; Line Sergeants: Andrews, J., Day, Dow Laub, Webster; Corporals: Barringer,
Bathgate, Colton, McCreery, Shearn; 44 privates.
"C" Company: Captain, Howard, W. C.H.; 1st Lieutenant, Lipscomb, L.W.; 2d Lieutenant,
Hewat, D. E. ; 1st Sergeant, Reed, H. H. ; Sergeant Major, Kehler, G. M. ; Line Sergeants: Burke,
dwell, McConnell, D. H., Watkins; Corporals: Bellows, Colfelt, Cooley, Pratt. T. C,
Spooner; 39 privates.
Signal Corps: 1st Lieutenant, Darling, K. C. ; Sergeants: Barwise, Murray, Sweet, Thomas,
W. A.; Corporals: Kerr, Kimball, J. H., Terry; 9 privates.
Machine Gun Section: 1st Lieutenant, Hurd, L. L.; Sergeant, Renner; Corporals: Roche,
Smith, L. O., Stilson; 8 privates.
Quartermaster Corps and Ordnance : 2d Lieutenant, Andrews, E. D. ; Ordnance Sergeant,
Reeder, R. G.; Quartermaster Sergeant, Gobey, J. L. ; 3 privates.
Military Committee
Mr. Ross Mr. Chadwick Mr. McKendrick Mr. Sweet
J, H. Brewer* Eugene Galligan* Capt. S. A. Dion 'Resigned
225
o
I— I
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H
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PQ
H
K
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«^££ Hf^jf-^,^
Company A
Captain, Willson, J C.
1st Lieutenant, Mitchell, J. D.
2d Lieutenant, Darling, K. C.
1st Sergeant, Arthachinta, Phisit
Graves, C. E.
Bardol
Colton
Adams, P.
Balch
Barnard
Benjamin
Berry
BlCKFORD
BOWEN
Butler
Bushee
Sergeants
Holland
HlTDDLESTON
Corporals
James
Vernon, R.
R.
Failing
Roche
Stone. G. L. P.
Swift
Knickerbocker
Sack
Privates
Sweet
Westbrook
Camp
Edmonds
Haven
Price
Cater
Falk
Hidden, R. P.
Quarles
Chapman, G. W.
French
Johnson, J.
Stoeger
Chiperfield
Gove
Kalbfleisch
Sukhum
Crenshaw
Graves, H. P.
Lawther
Wertheim
Curran, G. A.
Hale
MacKaye
WlLKIE
Dearborn
Hardy
McConnell, M.
Wilson, A.
L.
DeWolf
Harrington
Plimpton
227
Company B
Captain, Judson, C. F.,
.lit.
1st Lieutenant, Hurd, L.
L.
2d Lie
utciiant, Vorys, Hermann
.
1st Set
geant, Head, D. P
Sergeants
Day
Laub
Smedley
Corporals
Watson, J. K.
Webster
Andrews, J.
Bathgate
Shearn
Stilson
Watkins
Barringer
1! i:\m.i;
Smith, L. 0.
Privates
Allen
GOBEY
Marshall, A.
Perry, L.
Sisson
Carpenter, T.
S. GOFF
Martindale
Pickard
Swasey
Chase, S. 0.
Hedges
Mayo
Pierson
Sweezy
Conant
Holt
MacPherson
Randall
Tilton
Cotton
Hurst
Millet
Robertson
Townsend
DePuy
Kendrick
Mitcham
Roulette
Trenchard
Elliot, R. S.
Lippincott
Monro
Selleck
Weil
Emmons
LlNNEKIN
Northrop
Schloss
WlLLICH
Felheim,
LOGIE
Owen
Sedgwick
Wilson, B. 0
Frost
228
Company C
Captain
Williams, 0. P.
1st Lieutenant, Lipscomb, L
W.
2d Lieutenant, Hew at, D. E,
1st Lieutenant, Barker, G.
T.
Sergeants
Crowell
Kimball, J. M.
McCoNNELL, D. H.
Reed
Sweet
Burke
Corporals
Bellows
Cooley
Pratt, J. H.
Pratt, T. C.
Spooner
Colfelt
Hall
Privates
Aderer
Bowers
Field
Haskell
McCreery
Avery
Brown, R. F.
Fisher, S. C.
Hitzrot
O'Meara
Baumer
Brownson
Flather, H. H.
Kennedy'
Pike
Bean, J. G.
Currier, C. F.
Fuller
Kingsbury
Reilly
Bean, R. L.
Deane
Granger
Lamont
Robb
Bernard
Downey
Grouard
Lockwood
Scott
Blake
Farnham
Gutwillig
MacLaren
Upton
229
Barwise
CONKLIN
Gove
Ball
Berkeley
Bonner
Chase, J. R.
Davis, H. R.
DuBois, J. E.
GORBY
Hay
Company D
Captain, Howard, W. C. H.
1st Lieutenant, Cleveland, F. G.
2d Lieutenant, Taylor, T. M.
1st Sergeant, Powers, W. S.
Sergeant Major, Kehler, G. M.
Connolly
Kerr
Hess
Howard, H.
Howland
Hubbard
Hunter
Lane
Lenahan
Lester
Sergeants
Dow
Corporals
McCreery
Privates
Ludwig
Lyford
McCaw, R. P.
McClenahan
M ALBURN
Marvin
Mendonca
Moser, C. C.
Murray
Rockwell
Moser, K.
Olmsted
Perkins
Perry, W. M
Phinney
Poole, H. S.
Prime
Terry
Reeder, R. G.
Robinson, F. C. R.
Sanford, C. B.
Sewall
Sherrill
Slack
Smith, D.
230
Director Ross
Assistant Director Connors
Athletics
EXETER has the reputation of turning out men. She maintains this reputation bj a high
standard of scholarship and a rigid system of physical training. When an Exeter man works,
he works hard; when he plays, he plays hard. Few schools or colleges in the country offer
the opportunity for bodily development which Exeter, with her wealth of equipment and effi-
cient instruction, offers.
Every season and every weather condition is provided for. The Plimpton Playing Fields of
25 acres and the Playing Fields-Beyond of 380"acres, of which about 90 is open land, provide for all
outdoor athletics. In the fall three or four football gridirons are often in use. In the spring as
many baseball diamonds are alive with contending nines. To the present nine tennis courts on
the Playing Fields have been added this year eight new courts. In the winter by flooding some
of the tennis courts, excellent hockey rinks are formed. Hockey is also played on the Exeter River,
running between the two fields. Skiing, tobogganing, and snowshoeing were much favored sports
during the past year. For track, the Plimpton Playing Fields has a quarter-mile cinder oval and
a 220-yard straightaway which are among the best in the country. The woodland of the Fields-
Beyond makes ideal ground for cross-country running. In the winter track men keep in training
by the use of the board track behind the old gym. A new wooden track is to be built this year
behind the new gym, which will probably remain in use until after the war, when Exeter's projected
baseball cage, containing a full-sized diamond, can be built. Exeter crews are provided with
excellent four and eight oared shells housed in the new Marshall Newell boat-house situated on the
Salt River just off the main street of the town. Golf enthusiasts practice their sport on the course
laid out on the Fields-Beyond and nature lovers find beautiful forest walks in the Libby Paths.
On this field too are the extensive grounds used for the drilling and maneuvers of the battalion.
This year, under the supervision of Captain Dion, a modern system of trenches was constructed
just beyond the golf course on well-drained ground.
For indoor athletics, there is the new Thompson Gymnasium and Swimming Pool, one of the
largest and best equipped gymnasiums in the country. This building, dedicated on February
22nd, is a magnificent limestone structure situated just to the west of the Playing Fields. It is a
two story building, consisting of a main section and two wings. The main floor has a floor space
120x80. The basement below it is occupied by a large locker-room, a baseball cage, two bowling-
alleys, spacious shower and drying rooms, and rooms for the use of the faculty and visiting teams.
In the east wing is the swimming pool, 75x26 with a depth of from 4 to 9 feet. In the west wing
are the offices, three squash courts, and large rooms for boxing, fencing and special exercises. On
the main floor is a wealth of apparatus. The new building makes possible the addition to bowling
and gymnastics, of swimming, basketball, squash tennis, handball, and perhaps boxing and
233
wrestling to Exeter's indoor sports, which can all be enjoyed to their fullest extent when the war
is over.
With such extensive grounds and elaborate equipment, and with six hundred fellows to handle,
it is necessary to have a considerable number of men give all or part of their time to supervision
and coaching. At the head of the system is Mr. Boss, Director of the Gymnasium and Athletics.
With him as assistant is Mr. Pearson. Great credit is due both these men for their untiring efforts and
excellent results. Coach Connors, of track, Coach Vaughan and Mr. Stuckey, of football, Coach
Carney, of baseball, Mr. Benton, of crew, and Mr. Crosbie, of golf, may be judged by the teams
they have produced. The new swimming pool is under the supervision of Mr. Holm. The bat-
talion has been brought to a high point of efficiency by Captain Dion, C. E. F.
The excellence of Exeter's athletic staff is proven by the almost uniform success in competition
with other schools. Andover is, of course, Exeter's greatest rival, and the spirit between the two
schools is probably as fine an example of sportsmanship as can be found anywhere. Exeter has
had rather had the edge on Andover of late years in athletic victories, but she has still to even
up Andover's successes of previous years. Whatever disadvantage Andover may have had in
athletics in the past year because of a different system of athletics and military training will be
obviated next year. This year for the fifth consecutive time, the Exeter team was borne trium-
phantly from the gridiron after a close and exciting game. Once more the Blue succumbed, fighting
gamely, to a championship Red and Gray track team, and once again Exeter, undefeated for
three years in baseball, slugged her way to victory over her sister school. The preliminary seasons
were hardly less successful. In other sports too, tennis, crew, golf, and hockey, teams were devel-
oped this year which were in the main successful. The gym team, which has been so successful
in previous years in winning the Harvard Interscholastics, could not be formed this year.
With the rest of the country Exeter is stripping for action. Next year will see an expansion
in the work the Academy is doing to prepare her men for service, for service here and service in
France. Like a munitions plant, Exeter is trying to better her product and fit each individual
for the work he must do. Therefore, next year, there will be six instead of four periods a week
required for physical training; military drill, will take up three, and athletics, the other three.
The result will be a better prepared and healthier student body. We welcome the new system as
another of Exeter's contributions to the Great Cause.
:
"Mt^0*k
...
234
§-
Top Row — Damon, Eager, Mr. Fiske, Bacchus, Mr. Ross, R. G. Smith, Westerfield.
Bottom Row — Lipscomb, Love, Mr. Connors, T. E. Jones, R. G. Johnson, Torkelson.
Athletic Association
OFFICERS
President D. B. Lourie
Vice-President T. W. Bacchus, Jr.
Secretary T. E. Jones
Treasurer Mr. Fiske
Faculty Members .... Mr. Connors Mr. Fiske Mr. Ross
Captains D. B. Lourie R. G. Smith T. E. Jones
Managers J. R. Westerfield G. H. Love G. P. Eager
MEMBERS
1918 . . . . T. W. Bacchus, Jr. S. B. Damon R. G. Johnson C. E. Watson
1919 .... J. N. Knowles L. W. Lipscomb H. T. Torkelson
1920 .... Harper Campbel:*
*Resigned
&l
235
H. F. Baker, '19
H. W. Clark, '19
J. P. Clough, '19
A. J. Conlon, '19
E. N. Cutler, '19
R. C. GlLROY, '19
H. F. Baker, '19
H. O. Chapman, Jr., '19
H. D. Hudson, '18
MEN
Football
D. S. Hickey, '19
R. N. Jones, '19
L. W. Lipscomb, '19
D. B. Lourie, 'IS
R. J. Luman, '20
R. F. Lunge, '20
Track
D. B. Lourie, '18
G. L. McDermott, '19
R. G. Smith, '20
Baseball
T. E. Jones, 'IS
C. F. Peters, 'IS
J. C. Sturm, '19
W. T. Talcott, '21
H. T. Torkelson, '19
C. E. Watson, 'IS
H. T. Torkelson, '19
C. E. Watson, '18
R. G. Smith, Lourie, T. E. Jones.
MAJOR CAPTAINS-
236
Captain Lourie
Coach Vaughan
Manager Westerfield
Football
EXETER could say, "five straight" at the end of the big game this year. Harry Vaughan's
second year of success has conclusively proven his ability as a football coach, for with
Captain Lourie, Lipscomb, and Jones as the only veterans a team was developed which
showed itself fully capable of conquering over (he Blue's fine team and winning Exeter's fifth
straight victory in football.
In her preliminary season Exeter won four, lost two and tied one of her seven games. The
season opened with a decisive victory over Gushing by the score of 30-0. The second game was
with the strong team of the Bumkin Island Naval Reserves. This game was also won by Exeter
with a pass from Lourie to Baker in the third quarter. Lourie's kick made the score, 7-0. The
next opponent was the Colby Academy team, which went down to a 13-6 defeat. This game lost
the New Hampshire state championship for Colby, whose strong team seemed 1o be fairly on the
way toward winning it. The next game proved to be Exeter's first defeat. The Yale Freshmen,
coached by "Tad" Jones, of Exeter fame, defeated the Exeter team 20-0. In this game Exeter
received a, hard blow in the loss of Captain Lourie, whose knee was so badly injured that he was
kept out of the game until almost the final contest with Andover. The loss of Lourie was felt in
the games with the Princeton and Harvard Freshmen. Exeter was defeated 12-0 by the Prince-
23.X
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ton Freshmen, on whose team Harvey and Ball, both Exeter football men, played. One of the
hardest fought games of the year followed with the Harvard Freshmen. In the first period Exeter
was almost swept off her feet by the powerful Harvard team, but she came back, hammering her
way to the Harvard goal-line, time after time, only to lose the ball on downs. In the third period,
after a 20-yard run by Quarterback Conlon, Sturm took the ball over the line for a touch-down
and kicked the goal. The game ended in a 7-7 tie. In the final game of the preliminary season
Exeter defeated the Portland Naval Reserves, 15-0.
On November 17th, the annual clash with Andover took place on the Plimpton Playing Fields
under ideal conditions of weather and grounds. The blue team proved stronger than it had been
for some years and the outcome was in doubt throughout the entire game. Few fumbles were
made and the teams played excellent football. Andover rarely threatened the Exeter goal, but the
Red and Gray had several chances to score which were prevented by Andover's stone wall defense
at the critical moments. Captain Lourie, by kicking a field goal from the 25-yard line, for a second
time made the only score against Andover. No further scoring was done and the game ended with
a 3-0 victory for Exeter.
Thus the team closed the season with glorious success in the game which alone counted. The
team had had no extra coaches and no special training table. The old time celebration, also, was
absolutely eliminated, as fitted the times, no expenditures being made for bonfires or bands.
Exeter spirit was splendidly shown by the students, both during and after the game. In these
days, to a greater degree than ever before, the intense athletic rivalry which exists between Exeter
and Andover, and which reaches its highest point at the annual football game, serves to bind
the schools more closely together and makes them more fit for the common end they are serving.
Coach Vaughan, Trainer Connors, Mr. Stnckey, Captain Lourie, Manager Westerfield, and
all the members of the squad are to be thanked for the aid they gave and congratulated upon the
splendid results achieved.
Football Season, 1917
September 29
October 6
October 13 .
October 20 .
October 27 .
November 3
November 10
November 17
Exeter 30 Gushing Academy 0
Exeter 7 Naval Reserves, Bumkin Island 0
Exeter 13 Colby Academy 6
Exeter 0 Yale Freshmen 20
Exeter 0 Princeton Freshmen 12
Exeter 7 Harvard Freshmen 7
Exeter 15 Naval Reserves, Portland Navy Yard 0
Exeter 3 Andover 0
at Exeter
at Exeter
at Exeter
at New Haven
at Princeton
at Exeter
at Exeter
at Exeter
239
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Exeter vs. Andovcr
At Exeter. November 17, 1917
Exeter Andover
Luman, Right End Left End, Robinson, P. Brown, Randolph
H. F. Baker, Hickey, Right Tackle Left Tackle, Morgan
Talcott, Clough, Right Guard Left Guard, C. Baker, McDonald
Lipscomb, Center Center, Avery
Lunge, Clark, Left Guard Right Guard, Scammon
C. Peters, Left Tackle Right Tackle, Moorehead
Cutler, Left End Right End, Braden (captain)
Lourie (captain), Conlon, Quarter Back Quarter Back, Scott, Magee, Adams
Sturm, Right Half Back Left Half Back, Fairbairn, Wilson
Watson, Torkelson, Left Half Back Right Half Back, Temple, Abbott, Gibson
Gilroy, Full Back Full Back, Bailey
Score, Exeter, 3; Andover, 0. Goal from field, Lourie. Umpire, C. J. Marshall, Harvard.
Referee, G. N. Bankart, Dartmouth. Head Linesman, L. H. Andrews, Yale. Field Judge, R. Beebe,
Yale. Time, four 15-minute periods.
Exeter - Andover Football Records
year
P.E.A.
P. A. A.
1878
0
22
1879
18
0
1880
8
8
1881
0
6
1882
0
12
1883
6
17
1884
8
11
1885
33
11
1886
26
0
1887
44
4
1888
....... 0
10
1889 ......
no game
1890
0
16
1891
10
26
1892
28
18
1893
26
10
1894
1895
no game
1896
0
28
1897
18
14
YEAR
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
P.E.A.
P. A. A.
0
0
0
17
10
0
5
0
17
29
14
11
35
10
0
28
0
6
6
9
0
12
0
3
0
21
5
23
0
7
59
0
78
7
7
6
0
•3
0
Games won: By Andover, 19; by Exeter, 16; ties, 2
Points: Exeter, 500; Andover, 403
241
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To^i -Ro?o — Yeaton, Meehan, Selleck, C. C. Carpenter, Finley, G. J. McAdams, Moran.
Bottom Row — Mullen, Burgess, R. H. Jones, Rix, Roberts, Knowles, R. L. Bean.
1920 Class Championship Team
Captain
F. N. Rix
Coach
J. M. Beaman
Manager
R. H. Jones
THE TEAM
P. E. Yeaton Right End
F. N. Rix Right Tackle
R. Z. Chew Right Guard
G. J. McAdams Center
J. N. Selleck Left Guard
A. E. Burgess ...... Left Tackle
T. L. Mullen Lt// End
R. L. Bean Quarter Back,
R. H. Jones Right Half Back
G. T. Roberts .... Left Half Back
J. R. Meehan Full Back
Substitutes: A. W. Brickley, C. C. Carpenter, H. C. Emery, R. B. Finley, H. P. Graves, J. I-
Howe, 3d, J. N. Knowles, J. H. Lano, Jr., D. II. McConnell, Jr., T. A. Moran, W. M-
Sears.
242
Class Teams
1918 1919 1921
Captain E. Stilson, Jr. L. P. Brown J. G. Bean
Manager t . . . . E. C. Bonnell E. 0. Pride A. G. Sada
Right End C. Johnson T. E. Fry A. G. Sada
Right Tackle J. Wettstein J. E. DuBois L. C. Linnekin
Right Guard G. P. Eager P. D. Moser H. L. Spooner
Center CM. Wright C. B. Cooley B. V. McAdams
Left Guard F. E. Wright, Jr. A. L. Hobson, Jr. L. L. Robb
Left Tackle E. Stilson, Jr. W. C. Bennett G. Glover
Left End R. J. R. Reeder H. E. Kingsbury D. G. Sada
Quarter Back R. G. Johnson W. A. Powell, Jr. J. G. Bean
Right Half Back L. E. Mulloy L. P. Brown . B. Hubbard
Left Half Back L. B. Laird R. L. Wintringer C. A. Palmer
Full Back '. . . . W. F. Gallagher W. S. Bowers G. O. Pond
Substitutes
1918: E. C. Bonnell, T. S. Edmonds, F. Garside, W. S. Gutwillig, A. P. Lang, J. M. Mc-
Clenahan, R. G. Reeder, S. E. Rockwell, S. Webster.
1919: A. G. Cooper, T. M. Gilbert, Jr., C. B. Myers, J. W. Purcell, W. F. Thayer.
1921: H. D. Baumer, R. M. Deane, A. F. Gordman, F. C. A. Robinson, G. Sherrill, Jr.
All -Class Football Teams
First Team
P. E. Yeaton, '20 Right End
A. E. Burgess, '20 Right Tackle
R. Z. Chew, '20 Right Guard
G. J. McAdams, '20 Center
A. L. Hobson, Jr., '19 Left Guard
E. Stilson, Jr., '18 Left Tackle
R. J. Reeder, '18 Left End
R. L. Bean, '20 Quarter Back
L. E. Mulloy, '18 Right Half Back
R. L. Wintringer, '19 Left Half Back
J. R. Meehan, '20 Full Back
Second Team
. . A. G Sada, '20
F. N. Rix, '20
'. E. Wright, Jr., '18
. C. B. Cooley, '19
J. N. Selleck, '20
W. C. Bennett, '19
T. L. Mullen, '20
R. G. Johnson, '18
. C. A. Palmer, '21
. R. H. Jones, '20
. W. S. Powers, '19
Inter -Class Football Series
October 20, 1918, 14; 1921, 7
October 27, 1919, 0; 1920, 0
November 3, 1919, 24; 1921, 6
November 7, 1920, 28; 1918, 0
November 10, 1920, 28; 1921, 0
November 14, 1918, 12; 1919, 7
Class Football Standing
Won
Lost
Average
Won
Lost
Average
1920 .
1918 .
• ■ 2^
. . 2
V2
1
.833
.667
1919 .
1921 .
. . 0
iy2
3
. 500
.000
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245
Captain Atha
Coach Connors
Manager Plimpton
Track
THE season of 1917 was one of the most successful in the history of track at Exeter. All
of the meets were won by the Academy team and the majority by overwhelming scores.
This fact is all the more praiseworthy as many members of the team and two captains,
A. R. Williams and Kimball Atha, left school to enter the service. As no meet was held with
Andover, the meet with the All-Boston High School Athletes was made the letter contest.
The opening of the winter season came on February 3, when the annual relay race with
Andover at the B. A. A. Intercollegiate Meet was won by Exeter.
On Washington's Birthday, the twenty-first annual Faculty Shield Meet resulted in a vic-
tory for the Upper Middle team. The features of the meet were the equalling of two records:
the 40-yard dash in 4 3-5 seconds by Lourie, '18, and the 45-yard hurdles in 6 1-5 seconds by
Harvey, '18.
The B. A. A. Interscholastic meet, held on February 24, resulted in a victory for the Exeter
track team with a score of 33 5-12 points. Wakefield High, the runner up, only scored 9 points.
Exeter's points were made by a first and second place in the 600-yard run, a first place in the
1, 000-yard run and in the mile, a second place in the 300, a first in the hurdles, two-thirds of a
triple tie for second place in the high jump and a tiefor first place in the relay race. This victory
gave the Academy team one leg on the new cup.
The spring season opened at the Pennsylvania Belay Carnival in April, when the Academy
relay four defeated Mercersburg for the one mile preparatory school championship relay race.
Both the Harvard and the Yale Interscholastic meets were cancelled this year and a dual
meet with the Technology Freshmen track team was substituted for the Yale meet on May 19th.
The contest resulted in an overwhelming victory for the Academy team, Exeter men piling up
246
95 points to their opponents' 13, and capturing every first place and nine out of 12 second places.
The 14th annual Brown interscholastic track meet, held at Providence on May 30, resulted
in a walk away for the red and grey. The Exeter team scored 77 points, a total equal to that of
the twenty other schools in the meet.
The last meet of the season was held on the Plimpton Fields with a team composed of picked
men from the high schools of Boston. Torkelson equaled the record of ten seconds in the hundred-
yard dash and Exeter again scored a decisive victory with 73 points to opponents' 42.
Track at Exeter has been so successful under the excellent tutelage of Coach Connors that it
seems almost trite to again express for the school its appreciation of his work, so we merely point
to the season's results and trust that credit will go where credit is due. The work of Captain
Atha, Captain O'Connell, and Manager Plimpton was also worthy of high credit.
Academy Track Team
Captain Coach Manager
D. F. O'Connell, Jr. G. S. Connors F. T. P. Plimpton
1917
G. H. Batchelder C. G. Krogness, Jr. D. F. O'Connell, Jr
Robert Fellowes W. D. Litt H. F. Rogers
W. F. Goodell J. P. McAdams, Jr. E. G. Van Hoesen
L. D. Goulding J. E. Nally G. C. Vilas
C. S. Hill H. G. Noyes F. J. Woodbridge
1918
R. D. Johnson D. B. Lourie C. E. Watson
R. G. Johnson
1919
H. O. Chapman, Jr. J. H. Riley J. C. Sturm
H. L. Hartley J. B. Saxby H. T. Torkelson
L. P. Janes, Jr.
1920
P. W. Goodell R. G. Smith A. E. Steiger
Track Season, 1917
February 3 At Boston, B. A. A. Relay against Andover
Won by Exeter. Time, 3m., 15 3-5s.
February 22 At Exeter, Faculty Shield Meet
1918, 41 points; 1919, 26 points; 1917, 23 points
February 24 At Boston, B. A. A. Interscholastic Meet
Won by Exeter
April 28 At Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania Relay
Won by Exeter. Time, 3m., 29 3-5s.
May 19 At Exeter, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Freshmen
Exeter, 95; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 13
May 30 At Providence, Brown University Interscholastic Meet
Won by Exeter
June 2 At Exeter, All-Boston High School Track Team
Exeter, 73; Boston High Schools, 42
247
Top Row — R D. Johnson, Riley, H. O. Chapman, Litt, Woodbridge, Colliding, R. G. Johnson, Janes, Hartley, McAdams,
Noyes, P. W. Goodell, Steiger.
Center Row — Fitzgerald, Sturm, R. G. Smith, Fellowes, Lourie, W. F. Goodell, C. E. Watson, C. G. Krogness, Nally,
Vilas, Hill. Saxby. Wood.
Bottom Row — Torkelson, Hudson, Mr. Connors, O'Connell, Plimpton, Van Hoesen, Rogers.
TRACK TEAM
248
Boston High Schools Letter Meet
At Exeter, June 2, 1917
75-Yard Low Hurdles. — First, Krogness (Exeter); second, Lourie (Exeter); third, Cronin
(Boston Latin) ; fourth, Mullin (Commerce). Time: 9 1-5 seconds.
100-Yard Dash. — First, Torkelson (Exeter) ;. second, Macchia (English); third, R. G. Smith
(Exeter); fourth, Lyons (West Roxbury). Time: 10 seconds (equals school record).
Half-Mile Run. — First, O'Connell (Exeter); second, Van Hoesen (Exeter); third, Nally
(Exeter); fourth, Wing (Boston Latin). Time: 2 minutes, 5 4-5 seconds.
4W-Yard Dash. — First, Saxby (Exeter); second, Driscoll (Commerce); third, Chapman,
(Exeter); fourth, Halloran (East Boston). Time: 51 4-5 seconds.
220-Yard Dash. — First, Torkelson (Exeter); second, Smith (Exeter); third, Downey (Com-
merce); fourth, Colvin (Commerce). Time: 22 2-5 seconds.
Running Broad Jump. — First, Lourie (Exeter); second, Fellowes (Exeter); third, Nolan
(East Boston); fourth, Vincent (English). Distance: 21 feet, 2 1-2 inches
Running High Jump. — First, Krogness (Exeter); second, tie between Feeney (English) and
Goodell (Exeter); third, tie between Colbum (Hyde Park), McArdle (Brighton); Jones (Exetei)
and Goulding (Exeter). Height: 5 feet, 7 3-4 inches.
Hop, Step and Jump. — First, Riley (Exeter); second, McDougall (West Roxbury) ; third,
Hartley (Exeter) ; fourth, Winchester (Commerce). Distance: 42 feet, 6 inches.
Standing Broad Jump. — First, Tobin (Commerce); second, Maroni (English); third, Hussey
(Hyde Park); fourth, Lift (Exeter). Distance: 10 feet, 1 1-2 inches.
Shot Put, 12 Pound. — First, Mullin (Commerce); second, Noyes (Exeter); third, Burke
(Commerce); fourth, Batchelder (Exeter). Distance: 44 feet, 1 inch.
One-Half Mile Scrub Relay Race. — First, Exeter team, Fellowes, Riley, Litt, Lourie; second,
Boston team, Nolan (East Boston), Winchester (Commerce), Wing (Boston Latin), Carle (Hyde
Park). Time: 1 minute, 35 4-5 seconds.
Relay Race. — First, Exeter team, Saxby, O'Connell, Smith, Torkelson; second, Boston
team, Kelley (Dorchester), Macchia (English), Driscoll (Commerce), Downey (Commerce).
Time: 1 minute, 33 seconds.
Summary: Exeter, 73; Boston High Schools, 42.
Exeter - Andover Dual Meet Records
i, m
P.E.A.
P. A. A.
P.E.A.
P. A. A.
1889 .
3
6
1906 .
. . 47 1-2
48 1-2
1891 .
. 44
46
1907 .
. . 39 1-6
56 5-6
1892 .
. 36
54
1908 .
. . 58
38
1893-1896 . . .
no meets
1909 .
. . 47
49
1897
37 1-2
. 59
66 1-2
37
1910
54 1 6
41 5-6
1898 .
1911 .
. . 58
37
1899 .
. 68 1-6
35 5-6
1912 .
. . 71
25
1900 .
. 57 1-2
46 1-2
1913 .
. . 48
48
1901 .
. . 61
43
1914 .
. . 59
37
1902 .
. . 51
53
1915 .
. . 41
54
1903 .
. . 37 2-3
58 1-3
1916 .
. . 70 1-3
25 2-3
1904 .
. . 63 2-3
32 1-2
1917 .
. . no meet
1905
. . no meet
Exeter
Points . .
1,111 2-3
Andover
Points .
939 1-3
Meets . .
. . 11
Meets .
10
One tie meet
249
«Jyttli
Academy Track Team, 1917
Captain
1
'rainer
Manager
R. G. Smith
G. S.
Connors
G. H. Love
1918
R. W. Calloway
R. D. Hudson
D. B. Lourie
B. F.
TOLLES
E. C. Clark
R. D. Johnson
G. H. Love
J. B.
Wadsworth
C. W. DeVito
R. G. Johnson
C. F. Peters
C. E.
Watson
G. C. Grant
C. B. Kilmer, Jr.
W. M. Pond
J. R.
Westerfield
R. P. Hoagland, Jr.
L. B. Laird
H. H. ROTHSTEIN
John
Wettstein
1919
C. T. Alpaugh
H. 0. Chapman, Jr.
A. W. Holmes
W. S.
Powers
H. F. Baker
H. W. Clark
J. P. HUGET
H. V.
Shipley
H. H. Baker
J. P. Clifford
L. P. Janes, Jr.
H. P.
Smith
W. C. Bennett
C. G. Gates
W. D. Piper
H. T.
TORKELSON
C. G. Black, Jr.
W. C. Herrick
J. W. Poole, Jr.
R. P.
TURNBULL
M. W. Bronson
A. S. Holmes
E. 0. Pride
S. A.
Walker
1920
R. P. Bullard
T. E. Fry
S". H. LlBBY
J. W.
PURCELL
A. P. CURRAN
H. F. Garrick
G. J. McAdams
G. T.
Roberts
P. F. DuBois
P. W. GOODELL
G. L. McDermott
M. B
Smith
H. C. Emery
A. H. Goodman
T. L. Mullen
R. G.
Smith
J. R. Farnham
Walker Havens
C. B. Myers
A. E.
Steiger
R. B. FlNLEY
J. N. Knowles
J. E. O'Neil, Jr.
A. H.
Super
T. E. Fitzgerald, Jr.
M. A. R. Krogness
>S. F. Porter
P. E.
Yeaton
II. II. Freeman
R. A. Leighton
1921
B. D. Bennett
J. L. Kelly
C. A. Palmer
250
Captain Smith Manager Love
Track Schedule, 1918
February 2 At Boston, B. A. A. Relay against Andover
February 22 At Exeter, Faculty Shield Meet
April 27 At Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Relay
May 11 At Cambridge, Harvard Freshmen
May 18 At New Haven, Yale Interscholastics
May 30 At Exeter, Andover
Pending At Exeter, All-Boston High School Track Team
McDermott, H. 0. Chapman, R. G. Smith, C. E. Watson.
B. A. A. RELAY TEAM
Poole, Torkelson, R. G. Smith, H. 0. Chapman.
PENN RELAY TEAM
251
Top Row—%. C. Clark, Tolles, L. B. Laird.
Bottom Row — Hudson, Love, C. E. Watson, Lourie, R. G. Johnson.
SENIOR TRACK TEAM
Class Track Teams
C. E. Watson, Captain
E. C. Clark
R. D. Hudson
H. T. Torkelson, Captain
L. P. Janes, Jr.
C. F. Judson, Jr.
J. R. Meehan
T. F. Fitzgerald, Jr.
A. H. Goodman
R. A. Leighton
G. L. McDermott
Point Winners
1918
R. G. Johnson
L. B. Laird
1919
W. D. Piper
J. W. Poole, Jr.
H. P. Smith
1920
R. G. Smith, Captain
C. B. Myers
J. E. O'Neil, Jr.
S. F. Porter
G. H. Love, Manager
D. B. Lourie
B. F. Tolles
T. K. O'Brien, Manager
J. W. Sweetser
S. L. Tait
J. W. PURCELL
A. E. Steiger
P. E. Yeaton
252
Faculty Shield Meet
February 22, 1918
40-Yard Dash.^ First, Lourie, '18; second, Torkelson, '19; third, R. G. Smith, '20. Time,
4 4-5 sec.
45-Yard Hurdles. — First, Lourie, '18; second, H. P. Smith, '19; third, Judson, '19. Time,
6 1-5 sec.
300-Yard Run.— First, R. G. Smith, '20; second, Torkelson, '19; third, L. B. Laird, '18.
Time, 33 2-5 sec.
600-Yard Run.— First, Poole, '19; second, C. E. Watson, '18; third, Myers, '20. Time,
lm„ 20 2-5 sec.
1 ,000- Yard Run.— First McDermott, '20; second, Fitzgerald, '20; third. Goodman, '20.
Time, 2 m., 30 3-5 sec.
Relay Race.— First, 1920, McDermott, Yeaton, Steiger, O'Neil; second, 1918, E. C. Clark,
L. B. Laird, Lourie, C. E. Watson; third, 1919, Meehan, Poole, Sweetser, Tait.
High Jump. — First, tie between Porter, '20, and Janes, '19; third, tie between Piper, '19,
Purcell, '20, Tolles, '18. Height, 5 ft,, 5 3-4 in.
Pole Vault— -First, tie between R. G. Johnson, '18; H. P. Smith, '19; Leighton, '20. Height,
10 ft., 4 in.
Potato Race.— First, E. C. Clark. '18; second, C. E. Watson, '18; third, L. B. Laird, '18.
Shot Pat. — First, Lourie, '18; second, Hudson, '18; third, Torkelson, '19. Distance, 36
ft., 6 in.
Total: 1918, 37 1-3; 1920, 28 1-3; 1919, 24 1-3.
253
Track Records
OUTDOOR
Event Record Maker Date
100-Yard Dash 10s. E. F. Annis, '05 May 28, 1904
F. Burns, '11 May 15, 1909
H. T. Torkelson, '19 June 2, 1917
220-Yard Dash 22s. L. Williams, '14 June 6,1914
440-Yard Dash 49 3-5s. M. B. Orr, '14 May 16, 1914
Half-Mile Run lm, 57 2-3s. W. J. Bingham, '12 May 30, 1911
One-Mile Bun 4m.. 26 4-5s. I. D. MacKenzie, '11 May 20, 1911
220-Yard Hurdles 25 l-5s. Walker Smith, '16 May 13, 1916
Running High Jump 6 ft., 3-8 in. J. E. McDougall, '13 May 6,1911
Bole Vault 12 ft. N. G. Hansen, '17 June 9,1915
Putting 16-lb. Shot 44 ft., 11 1-4 in. E. J. Hart, '07 May 30, 1907
Putting 12-lh. Shot 51 ft., 8 1-2 in. W. H. Kikkpatrick, '16 May 30, 1914
Throwing 12-lb. Hammer . . . . 168 ft., 10 in. C. T. Cooney, '06 May 30, 1916
120-Yard Hurdles 16 l-5s. L. P. Gowdy, '12 May 30, 1912
Walker Smith, '16 May 13, 1916
Running Broad Jump* 23 ft., 5 3-8 in. H. T. Worthington, '13 May 3,1913
INDOOR
Event Record Maker Date
40-Yard Dash 4 3-5s. F. Burns, Tl Feb. 25, 1911
C. M. Jones, '14 Feb. 28, 1914
300-Yard Dash 32s. F. Burns, Tl Mar. 5,1917
600-Yard Run . lm., 14 l-5s. E. A. Teschner, '13 Mar. 29, 1906
1,000-Yard Run 2m., 16 3-5s. W. J. Bingham, '12 Mar. 27,1910
45-Yard Hurdles 6 l-5s. H. T. Worthington, '13 Feb. 22, 1913
N. G. Hansen, '17 Feb. 22, 1912
Pole Vault 10 ft., 11 1-2 in. N. G. Hansen, '17 Feb. 23, 1911
Running High Jump 6 ft., 1 1-2 in. W. L. J. Whalen, '18 Feb. 26,1915
Putting 16-lb. Shot 43 ft., 3 3-4 in. E. J. Hart, '07 Feb. 22, 1915
Putting 12-lb. Shot 50 ft., 11 in. E. J. Hart, '07 Feb. 22, 1906
*In the try-out for the Olympic games at Stockholm, Worthington jumped 23 ft., 10 1-2 in.
254
Captain McNamara
Coach Carney
Manager Huntington
Baseball
THE nineteen-seventeen baseball team kept up the record made by the two preceding nines of
finishing its season undefeated. Five veterans and excellent new material, under the
unexcelled training of Coach Carney, made the prospects bright from theoutset. As the sea-
son advanced and the players gained in steadiness and ability, the team developed into one. of the
best nines in the history of the sport at Exeter. A .339 batting average shows a hard-hitting team,
and the record of one hundred runs to our opponents' three leaves no doubt of all-round ability.
For the first time in 20 years the Andover and Exeter teams did not meet. All the college
freshmen games also were cancelled because of unsettled conditions caused by the war. Manager
Huntington, however, succeeded in filling the open dates with several excellent games. Nine
games were played in all, but victory for Exeter was never doubtful from the first game of the
season, with Lowell Textile, to the final game with the Yale All-Stars. The latter contest called
out every ounce of power which the Exeter team could show, but the well-coached nine responded
splendidly and, it is fair to say, quite out-classed the picked team from Yale, which included five
Exonians. This game took the place of the Andover contest and was made the letter game.
The game was a splendid exhibition of brilliant clean baseball from beginning to end. Gokey
was at his best and allowed only three hits, and Kelly of the All-Stars, but five. In the third inning
256
O'Connor made a two-bagger and crossed the plate on Dana's hit, for the first run; McNamara
walked, and O'Doherty cleared the bases with a home-run over center-field. In the fifth inning-,
after O'Connor had reached first on a wild throw, Harvey walked, and Dana struck out ; McNamara
drew a second pass, and O'Doherty sent O'Connor home with a base hit. This ended the scoring
and the game resulted in a 5-0 victory for Exeter. The features of the game were O'Doherty's
home run with two men on bases, and a running "shoe-top" catch by Martin of the All-Stars.
Dana ended the season with a batting average of .527, while Carr and Putnam both made
over .400. Carr was also the best base-stealer and accounted for more runs than any other member
of the team. Corrigan made the remarkable record of 89 put outs, and 23 assists, with no errors.
Others who made 1,000 in fielding were White, Gibbs and Conant. The team's fielding average
was .938. All these records were made against some of the best preparatory and high school teams
of the East, by a team, which, according to the press, was worthy of the preparatory school cham-
pionship. This speaks well of the splendid machine developed by Coach Carney. Captain
McNamara, Manager Huntington and the whole squad are also to be congratulated on maintaining
Exeter's supremacy so well.
Results of 1917 Season
April 25 Exeter 3 Lowell Textile 2 at Exeter
April 28 Exeter 6 Colby Academy 0 at Exeter
May 4 Exeter 16 Manchester High 0 at Exeter
May 9 Exeter 20 Gushing Academy 0 at Exeter
May 19 Exeter 10- Lawrence Academy 1 at Exeter
May 26 Exeter 20 Kennebunk High 0 at Exeter
May 30 Exeter 20 Wentworth Institute 0 at Exeter
May 31 Exeter 5 Rindge Technical 0 at Exeter
June 9 Exeter 5 Yale All-Stars (Letter game) 0 at Exeter
Games with Yale, '20; Princeton, '20; Holy Cross, '20; Harvard, '20; Massachusetts
Institute Technology, '18; Dartmouth, '20; Brown, 2d; Bowdoin College and Andover cancelled
because of war.
Exeter - Andover Baseball Records
P.E.A.
P.A.A.
P.E.A
P.A.A.
P.E.A.
P.A.A
1878 . .
. . 12
1
1891 . . .
. . 1
7
1906 . . . .
. . 2
3
1878 . .
. . 8
10
1892 . . .
. . 5
10
1907 . . . .
. . 2
3
1879 . .
o
10
1893-1896 .
. . no j
z;ames
1908 . . . .
. . 3
5
1880 . .
. . 0
9
1897 ....
. . 12
6
1909 . . . .
. . 5
3
1881 . .
. . 5
13
1898 . . .
o
8
1910 . . . .
. . 4
5
1882 . .
. . . 7
5
1899 . . .
. . 6
8
1911 . . .
. . 2
1
1883 . .
. . 5
16
1900 . . .
. . 5
9
1912 . . . .
. . 4
5
1884 . .
. . 5
13
1901 . . .
. . 8
5
1913 . . .
. . 5
4
1885 . .
.-. 9
1
1901 . . .
. . 2
9
1914 . . . .
. . 7
0
1886 . .
. . 7
6
1901 . . .
. . 0
9
1915 . . . .
, . 10
2
1887 . .
. . 6
22
1902 . . .
3
1916 . . .
2
1
1888 . .
.-. . 4
6
1903 . . .
. . 0
1
1917 . . .
. . no game
1889 . .
. . 3
2
1904 . . .
2
1
—
—
1890 . .
. . . no game
1905 . . .
. . 4
6
Totals
. .171
228
Games won by Exeier, 15. Games won by Andover, 22
257
Top Row — Gokey, Corrigan, T. E. Jonep, Conant, O'Connor, Dana.
Botlom Row — Harvey, Mr. Carney, McNamara, Huntington, O'Doherty.
BASEBALL TEAM, 1917
Academy Baseball Team
Captain
T. H. McNamara
Coach
J. J. Carney
Manager
D. C. Huntington
L. W. Conant Right Field
T. H. McNamara Center Field
G. I. Dana Left Field
H. A. Harvey First Base
C. H. Carr Second Base
Constantine O'Doherty . . Third Base
F. M . Putnam Short Slop
P. L. Corrioan Catcher
L. E. Cokey Pitcher
M. B. O'Connor .... Second Base
T. E. Jones Short Slop
258
m
r'T.
;\t •)!
.4.",". w
»V JBf >--l
w'
tfc-Z=t |W^
os--*: -«•■». *i' .feSS^ Ji
Sweetser, Talcott, W. D. Cantillon, Luman, Crawford, Gilmore, Moshier, Hunt, Savage, Gill, Goode, Gilroy, R. N. Jones, Eager.
Ciptoin, T. E. Jones
Baseball Squad
Coach, J. J. Carney
Manager, G. P. Eager
1918
J. P. Gilmore
T.
E.
Jones
1919
J.
G.
Wakefield
J. P. Clough
E.
N.
Cutler
R
C
Gilroy
R. N. Jones
A. J. Conlon
E.
F.
Cutter
D
S.
Hickey
J. R. Meehan
A. J. Crawford
H.
E.
Gill
1920
E. F. Goode
R.
A.
Leighton
P.
G.
Moshier
F. H. Rowley
W. E. Hunt
R.
J.
Luman
1921
F.
N.
Rrx
Robert Savage
A. E. Burgess
W
T
Talcott
Mr. Carney, T. E. Jones, Cutter, Meehan, Burgess, Conlon, Rix, Hickey, Wakefield, Cutler, Clough, G. L. P. Stone, Fordyce.
BASEBALL SQUAD
259
1918 Baseball Schedule
April 29 Lowell Textile at
April 27 Tilton Seminary at.
May 1 Harvard Radio School at
May 4 Camp Devens, 301st Artillery at
May 8 Lawrence Academy at
May 11 Cushing Academy at
May 15 Goddard Seminary at
May 18 Boston University at
May 22 Brewster Academy at
May 25 Portland High School at
May 29 Rindge Technical School at
June 1 Dean Academy at
June 5 Bumkin Island Naval Reserves at
June 8 Andover at
<
Exeter
Exeter
Exeter
Exeter
Exe1
3ter
Exe
Exe
ter
ter
Exeter
Exeter
Exeter
Exeter
Exeter
Exeter
Andover
Captain Jones
Manager Eager
1917 Inter- Class Series
May 9 1920, 10
May 12 1918, 20
May 16 1918, 12
1919, 6 May 16 1919, 14; 1917, 5
1919, 7 May 30 1919, 8; 1920, 0
1920, 3 May 30 1918, 2, 1917, 0
1917 Inter -Class Champions
1918
1919
WON
. 3
. 2
LOST
0
1
PEE CENT.
1.000
.667
1920
1917
WON
LOST
PEK CENT
. 1
2
. 333
0
3
.000
260
Captain Duncan
Coach Benton
Manager Meyer
Crew
THE outlook at the beginning of the 1917 crew season was rather dark. Captain Duncan
and several others left to enter the service and Coach Benton had, therefore, little tried
material to choose from. To add to these discouragements, the important Groton race,
the races with Freshmen crews, and all other eight-oar races were cancelled. In spite of these
difficulties, Mr. Benton developed a four-oar crew which won three of its four races. Middlesex
was made the letter contest in place of Groton.
Exeter met and defeated the crews of Huntington, Cambridge High and Latin and Boston
High. The poor weather conditions detracted somewhat from the interest in the Middlesex race.
In this race on an unfamiliar course both Exeter crews were unlucky enough to strike a stake and
one oar was broken. Both the first and second crews returned — defeated by the abler rowers of
Middlesex.
As a whole the season may be considered a successful one and the work of Coach Benton,
Manager Meyer and the crew extremely commendable.
Creu) Season, 1917
May 2
May 9
May 12
May 19
WON BY
Huntington Exeter
Cambridge High and Latin Exeter
Middlesex (First and Second Crews) Middlesex (both races)
Boston College High Exeter
at Exeter
at Exeter
at Concord, Mass.
at Exeter
Four-oar crews in all above races.
262
Top Row — T. C. Porter, F. A. Garside, Teel, F. H. Lang, Eaton, Norris.
Center Row — O. G. Thayer, Meyer, Emmott, Mr. Benton, Bacchus.
Bottom Row — J. R. Garside.
ACADEMY FOURS, 1917
1
Academy Four, 1917
R. H. Emmott Coxswain
O. G. Thayer Bow
T. W. Bacchus, Jr No. 2
T. C. Porter No. 3
Elbridge Teel Stroke
Academy Second Four, 1917
J. R. Garside ". Coxswain
F. H. Norris Bow
F. A. Garside . No. 2
F. H. Lang No. 8
C. F. Eaton, Jr Stroke
263
Top Row—G. T. Barker, Stamper, Hutchins, R. R. Elliott, Van de Water, S. 0. Chase, Clinton, E. D. Thomas, Jaeger, P. E. V.
Peters, Mr. Benton, H. J. Bickford, Whedon, Teel, Cogan, Cobb, Hawes, M. B. Smith, Allison.
Center Row—R. W. Beaman, Allen, W. A. Thomas, Van Buren, H. H. Baker. Hobson, Bacchus, P. D. Moser, F. E. Wright . Jr.,
Dillon, Nickerson.
Bottom Row — Reel, MacKenzie, MacMorran, K. Stoddard, Burleigh, Thornton, L, R. Stoddard.
Cretu Squad
i '(ij)taiii
Managers
T. W. Bacchus, Jk. Coach Corning Benton
R. P. Hoagland, Jr.,* Thomas Oxnard,* Stedman Buttrick, Jr.
Members of Crew Squad not in picture:
r*
1918 — Stedman Buttrick, Jr., H. P. Latham.
1919— -T. S. Carpenter, Jr., C. F. Eaton, Jr.,
H. F. C. Hanson, W. R. Kent, M. d'I. Lippin-
cott, E. H. MacPherson, W. A. Powell, Jr.,
• R. W. Stevens, J. S. Stone.
1920 — H. L. Hilgartner.
f. 1921 — B. D. Bennett
*Resigned
1918 Crciu Season
May 11 Brookline High and Huntington School
(fours) (Triangular Meet) at Boston
J May 25 Middlesex (first and second fours) at
M Exeter
f June 1 Noble and Greenough (eight-oar) at
Boston
Captain Bacchus
Manager Buttrick
264
Captain Powers
Manager Taylor
AGAIN the Academy hockey team had the sad story to tell of lack of experienced players,
Powers being the only veteran back at school. The game with Andover, after being post-
poned for a week owing to weather conditions, resulted in the second defeat for Exeter in the
history of the sport between the two schools.
A schedule of eleven games was originally arranged, but only eight were played off. The
team won its first game on January sixteenth against the Rindge Technical School of Cambridge,
Mass., by the score of 3 to 1. The second game resulted in a defeat for Exeter at the hands of the
Brookline High School, the score being 2 to 0. On the following Wednesday the team defeated the
Cambridge Latin School by the score of 2 to 1 . At Cambridge on the twenty-sixth the team suc-
cumbed in a rather one-sided game to the Harvard Freshman team 6 to 0. One of the fastest
265
games of the year followed on the thirtieth against the Melrose Hockey team when Exeter finally
lost 1 to 0 after three overtime periods. In the next game the St. Paul's School championship
team scored a decisive 10-0 victory over the Exeter team.
The annual Andover game was originally scheduled for February ninth, but owing to weather
conditions it was not played until the sixteenth. The game was hotly contested, and the result
was in doubt until the final whistle blew. Accurate play predominated throughout, and the
passing was very much in evidence. The skating of Conlon and Gilroy was remarkable as was the
handling of the puck by Captain Powers. Gratwick and Davis starred for Andover. Conlon scored
the first goal for Exeter within the first three minutes of play. During the first part of the game
the puck was kept in Andover's territory most of the time. A short time after Adams evened up
the score for Andover. An exciting period followed until Gratwick shot a goal for Andover within
ten seconds of the end of the half. In the second half Captain Dodd made the score 3 to 1 by a
goal after four minutes of play. Rowley brought the score up to 3 to 2 by a clever shot from mid-
rink which went past Davis for a goal. For the remainder of the game neither goal was in danger
and when the whistle blew the puck was in the center of the rink.
The last game of the season was played on the twenty-second of February against Tufts Col-
lege, resulting in a 1-0 victory for the Exeter seven. Commendation is due to Manager Taylor
for the excellent schedule arranged through his efforts and to Captain Powers and the rest of the
hockey squad for the plucky fight which they put up, often against heavy odds.
Hockey Season, 1918
January 16 Exeter 3 . liindge Technical School
January 19 Exeter 0 Brookline High 2
January 23 Exeter 2 Cambridge Latin High 1
January 26 Exeter 0 Harvard Freshmen 6
January 30 Exeter 0 Melrose High 1
February 2 Exeter 0 St. Paul's School 10
February 16 Exeter 2 Andover 3
February 22 Exeter 1 Tufts College 0
at Exeter
at Exeter
at Exeter
at Cambridge
at Exeter
at Concord, N. H.
at Exeter
at Exeter
Exeter - Andover Hockey Records
E. A.
1913 game cancelled
1914 4 1
1915 5 0
K.
1916 3
1917 1
1918 2
Total 15
A.
0
2
3
266
Top Row — Conlon, Gilroy, W. W. Vernon.
Bottom Row — Hunt, Taylor, Powers, Burgess, Rowley.
HOCKEY TEAM
Exeter -Artdover Hockey
EXETER POSiTION ANDOVER
Conlon right wing Temple, Chitwick
Rowley center Dodd (capt.)
Powers (capt.) rover Adams
Vernon , left wing Gratwick
Hunt right defense Kahn
Gilroy left defense Wilson
Burgess goal Davis
Score — Andover, 3; Exeter 2. Goals — Adams, Gratwick, Dodd, Conlon, Rowley. Referee —
Dr. G. W. Tingley. Goal Umpires — Scammon, Andover; Cantillon, Exeter. Timers — Dr. P.
Page and H. A. Ross. Time — Two 20-minute halves.
267
Hockey Squad
Captain
W. S. Powers, '19
THE SQUAD
A. E. Burgess, '21 F. N. Dillon, Jr., '19 C. M. Mayo, '19
W. D. Cantillon, '20 R. C. Gilroy, '19 E. G. Murray, '20
A. J. Conlon, '19 W. E. Hunt, '20 C. B. Myers, '20
A. G. Cooper, '19 Corliss Lamont, '20 W. S. Powers, '19
Manager
T. M. Taylor, '18
F. H. Rowley, '20
George Sherrill, Jr., '20
W. W. Vernon, '19
Class Hockey
OWING to the late start and the poor condition of the ice, the class hockey series was not
completed this year and the championship, therefore, never decided. The Lower Middle
team seemed to show evidence of speed and ability and gave promise of winning the series.
On February 23, the 1918 team won over 1921 by 2 to 0. On February 27, 1920 won over 1919
by 4 to 2. No other games were played.
Class Hockey Teams
1921
J. L. Blake
Buckley Hubbard
B. W. Colfelt
. . . J. W. Cook
. . . L. L. Robb
1918
S. P. Smedley , captain
J. M. McClenahan manager
A. F. Erikson center
W. G. Dow right wing
S. P. Smedley point
J. M. McClenahan left wing J. L. Blake
R. P. Hoagland, Jr rover Kellogg Marvin
L. E. Mulloy cover point Woodbury Howard
C. B. P. Cobb goal B. V. McAdams
R. W. Berkeley substitute
A. P. Lang substitute
1920 1919
F. N. Rix captain F. N. Dillon, Jr.
R. L. Bean manager E. N. Cutler
R. A. Downey, Jr center E. O. Pride
D. H. McConnell, Jr right wing T. C. Pratt
T. L. Mullen point J. P. Clough
L. T. Copeland left wing H. P. Smith
F. N. Rix rover W. C. Moore
J. W. Purcell cover point J. H. Gulick
G. J. McAdams goal B. S. Cogan
H. K. Olmsted substitute Newcomb Fuller
John Bellows substitute D. E. Hewat
268
* r* T
Captain Beattie
jflSFftwss
T
1 i
^HE 1917 tennis team proved its worth by
victories in both the matches of the season.
Discouraging weather conditions allowed
little practice, but the team of veterans with the
training of Coach Perkins overcame this lack.
Father Pluvius and Mars caused the cancellations
of the annual Andover, Freshmen and Harvard
Interscholastic matches, so that the only two
matches played were with English High and St.
Paul's School. English High was easily outplayed.
In the St. Paul's match, which was the letter match
this year, it was not such an easy matter. Exeter
came out on top, however, with the score, 5-4.
Thanks for the short, but successful season is due to
Coach Perkins, Captain Beattie, Manager Ingersoll
and all the members of the tennis squad.
Tennis Season, 1917
Manager Ingersoll
May 16 At Exeter Exeter 7
June 9 At Concord Exeter 5
English High School of Boston 0
St. Paul's School (Letter Match) 4
Several matches cancelled, including matches with M. 1. T. and Dartmouth Freshmen,
Andover, and Harvard Interscholastics.
Academy Tennis Team, 1917
Captain
M. B. Beattie, '17
Manager
W. F. Ingersoll, '17
MEMBERS
J. T. Babb, '20
M. B. Beattie, '17
Harold Helm, '17
C P. Holmes, '18
J. F. Lewis, Jr., '17 R. A. Martinsen, '17
W. G. Lowe, '17 F. T. P. Plimpton, '17
269
Top Row — Lindsay, Murphy.
Center Row—W. W. Vernon, L. B. Marshall, J. R. Elliott, Gilbert, Officer.
Bottom Row — Shepard, Lowe, Damon. C. P. Holmes. Babb, Moore.
Tennis Squad
Captain
C. P. Holmes, '18
Manager
C. F. Peters, '18,* S. B. Damon, '18
.1. T. Babb, '20
J. R. Draper, '18
J. R. Elliott, Jr. '18
T. M. Gilbert, Jr., '19
R. B. Lindsay, '19
W. G. Lowe, '18
L. B Marshall, '18
W. C. Moore, '19
'Resigned
H. W. Murphy, '19
D. N. Officer, '20
I). D. Sawyer, '19
A. A. Shepard, '19
VV. W. Vernon, '19.
Tennis Schedule, 1918
May 4 . . Harvard 1921 at Cambridge
May 8 . . Boston English High at Exeter
May 10, 1 1 Harvard Interscholastics at Cambridge
May 18 . Tcohnologyl921 at Exeter
May 29 . Huntington High School at Exeter
June 1 . . Andover at Exeter
June 15 . Brookline High at Exeter
Captain Holmes
Manager Duncan
270
u y
AT the end of the 1917 season Exeter could
well be proud of her golf team. Five vic-
tories and no defeats is an enviable record,
and especially so when made in the face of dis-
couraging and unusual handicaps. As a precau-
tionary measure, because of the infantile paralysis
epidemic no matches were scheduled for the fall
and, in the spring, many of the squad were attracted
into the newly-formed battalion. Moreover, the
loss of Captain Duncan, who was unable to play
during most of the season, was keenly felt and poor
weather conditions caused frequent revisions in
the schedule. The best match of the season was
that with the Portland Golf Club, which succumbed
to Exeter, 14 to 5, in a spirited match in which the
Academy team was seen at its best. Congratula-
tions are due Mr. Crosbie, Captain Duncan and
Manager Underwood for developing what was
probably the best team that ever represented Exeter
in this sport.
^1
Captain Duncan
Manager Underwood
Golf Season, 1917
April 28 . .
. . Exeter 14 Watertown High 6
at Exeter
May 19 . .
. . Exeter 19 Middlebrook Golf Club 0
at Exeter
May 26 . .
. . Exeter 14 Portland Golf Club 5
at Exeter
June 2 . . .
. . Exeter 14 1-2 Fessenden School 1-2
at West Newton, Mass
June 9 . . .
. . Exeter 21 1-2 Middlebrook Golf Club 16 1-2
at Dover, N. H.
Captain, E. B. Duncan, '17
E. B. Carrtjth, '19
A. G. Cooper, '19
Golf Team, 1917
Coach, Mr. L. M. Crosbie
E. B. Duncan, '17
Robert Hilton, '17
Manager, G. C. Underwood, '17
J. W. Sweetser, '19
R. L. WlNTRINGER, '19
271
Top Row — Wintringer, Ballard.
Bottom Row — Sweetscr, Webster, Cooper, Carruth.
GOLF TEAM
Captain
A. G. Cooper
J. Y. Ballard
H. 0. Clement
E. B. Carruth
J. H. Chase
A. G. Cooper
D. N. Davidson
P. F. Adler
S. D. Brown
T. L. Conway
D. T. Davis, Jr.
W. M. Sears
*Resigned
Golf Squad
Manager
Stephen Webster,* P. G. Kimball
1918
P. G. Kimball J. L. Marston
W. G. Lowe R. L. Wiel
1919
J. C. Glenn
J. H. Gulick
H. P. Hedges
T. Hilton
1920
W. T. Dixon
W. B. Franklin, Jr.
D. P- Geddes
1921
G. Sherrill, Jr.
A. II. C. Ohse
A. A. Shepard
W. E. Stearns
G. W. Lewis, Jr.
P. A. Marston
A. C. Schroll
272
;
BOWLING
jMgffiflflasf*
THE interest which was evident in bowling last year was kept up this winter when the old
alleys and equipment of the old gymnasium were used probably for the last time. The
Upper Middlers furnished the most consistent bowlers and won the tournament, the
bowling of Captain Wintringer and Sweetser of the Uppers was excellent. Roger Birtwell,'18,
for the second year made high average and high three-string total.
Results of Tournament
1919 20
1918 |"
1921
Tournament Records
High Average RoGER Bibtwbix,
High 3-String Total RoGER Bihtwell,
High Single String Gbobgb Sherrill,
Individual Total Pinf all E. W. Guion, 20
High Team Single String Total 1919
High Team 3-String Total 1919
LOST
PER CENT
7
.741
13
.519
17
.370
17
.370
'18
165 1
'18
543
Jr.,
'21 232
4,322
837
2,315
273
Top Row — K. Stoddard, J. R. Elliott, Jr.. Sawyer, Sweetser, Gove.
Bottom Row — Hickey, Wintringer.
1919 BOWLING TEAM
Class Botuling Teams
1919
Captain R. L. Wintringer
Manager D. S. Hickey
K. L. Gove Kenneth Stoddard R. L. Wintringer
J. R. Elliott, Jr. J. W. Sweetser
Substitutes, D. D. Sawyer, T. K. O'Brien
1918
Captain Roger Birtwell
Manager E. C. Bonn ell
Roger Birtwell C. P. Holmes H. E Rice, Jr.
R. P. Hoagland, Jr. Thomas Oxnard
Substitutes, C. B. P. Cobb, C. W. DeVito, R. G. Johnson, R. L. Wiel
1920
Captain R. L. Bean
Manager ■ R. H. Jones
R. L. Bean E. W. Guion F. H. Owen, Jr.
John Bellows G. W. Kennedy
Substitutes, R. H. Jones, S. H. Libby, G. J. McAdams, F. N. Rix
1921
Captain Buckley Hubbard
Manager J. G. Bean
R. M. Deane J. T. Myers H. L. Spooner
Buckley Hubbard George Sherrill, Jr.
Substitutes, A. G. Avery, B. D. Bennett, F. C. A. Robinson
274
Captain
F. E.
THE 1918 Gym team was chiefly noteworthy
for its non-existence. A long series of mis-
fortunes, culminating in the sickness of
Captain Wright and the cancelling of the Harvard
Interscholastic Gymnastic meet, was responsible for
the failure to continue Exeter's splendid record of
the past in this sport. A gym squad was formed to
practice on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
during the Winter Term, and some good, though
almost entirely new and inexperienced, material
was developed. We wish to thank Coach Pearson
for the training he gave the squad, the squad for
the spirit they showed in coming out, and Manager
Holmes for his unrewarded efforts to secure a
schedule. While regretting that the Academy was
not represented in this sport in 1918, we hope that
next year when the splendid equipment of the new
gym will be available for the first time, Exeter will
again have the opportunity to develop a team capa-
ble of winning the interscholastic gymnastic cham-
-v pionship.
<a*^^^
Wright
Gym. Squad
Coach Pearson
Captain
Coach
Manager
Wright, Jr., '18
Oscar W. Pearson
C. P. Holmes, '18
THE SQUAD
W. I. Aderer, '20 A. F. Hall, Jr., '20 D. R. MacLaren, '21 J. R. Weist, '19
W. C. Andre, '20 A. P. Lang, '13 L. E. Mulloy, '18 F, E, Wright, Jr., '18
R. H. Burke, '20 R. K. MacKaye, '19
275
G. P. Eager
*Resigned
F. A. Garside
C. P. Holmes
Mayo, R. G. Smith, Eaton, Ea;,'cr, Shepard. r
Cheer Leaders
C. F. Eaton, Jr.,* R. G. Smith, Leader
T. E. Jones D. B. Lourie A. A. Shepard
C. M. Mayo, Song Leader
P. E. A. Police
Chief, C. P. Holmes
W. E. McCaw, Jr. T. M. Taylor
Troy Combs
Eaton, C. P. Holmes, Taylor.
276
The Peal
JUNE BALL NUMBER
PRICELESS
Notice to Reader
When you finish reading this magazine, stamp
Vol I No I June 24 a kiss upon the lips of your best girl, tell her
' ' you've enlisted to fight the Kaiser, or are going
to train or farm or serve in one of the 1,000 ways
you can this summer for Uncle Sam, thus help-
ing the soldiers and sailors overseas.
No Slackers ! Fight the Huns. I
Damn the Kaiser !
1918
THE JUNE BALL GIRL
The
Greatest Mother
in t(xe W3RLD
Do you realize that every cent of every dollar received for the
Red Cross War Fund is spent for War Relief?
^-^^
! l!i",v
Li : i
Cfje American Creeb
I BELIE V E in the United States of America as a govern-
ment or the people, by the people, for trie people ; whose
just powers are derived from the consent of trie gov-
erned ; a democracy in a republic ; a sovereign nation of
many sovereign States ; a perfect Union, one and insepar-
able; established upon those principles of freedom, equality,
justice and humanity for which American patriots sacrificed
their lives and fortunes.
I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love
it, to support its Constitution, to obey its laws, to respect its
flag, and to defend it against all enemies.
WILLIAM TYLER PAGE.
Donated by a friend
William Tyler Page, a descendant of a President of the United States, John
Tvler and of a signer of the American Declaration of Independence, Carter Braxton,
was born in Frederick, Md., the birthplace of Francis Scott Key, and attended the
public schools of Baltimore. He is a resident of Friendship Heights, Md., near Wash-
ington, and won the prize of $1000 offered by the City of Baltimore in a National
Citizens Creed Contest approved by President Wilson.
280
£H !•
U
Phillips rLxeter Academy Life
VOLUME I
JUNE 24, 1918
NUMBER 1
PEALERS
Head Bugler Jay Jay Bags
Caroller Cow Hide Hugglestone
Trombone Darwin Physic Smartin
Clarinet Will Soakum Howlandy'ell
Cornelists . Bryant Franklin Washington Jefferson Tulles, A.b.c.d.e.f.g. Cop
J. H Terrier, Yon Yonson, Mudpool Bininit
Published when the spirit moves by students of the Phillips Exeter Academy. Subscrip-
tion price, free with Pean this year. This "Peal" is not entered as second-class matter.
Printed by the News-Letter Press, Exeter, N. H.
My June Ball Girl
The dainty archness of your smile,
My June Ball Girl,
The laughing twinkle in your eye,
The flaming gold that's in your hair,
The ruby richness of your lips,
The lily whiteness of your throat,
The covert firmness of your chin,
The low, sweet words I hear you speak,
Your grace of movement in the dance, —
These, true, are potent reasons why
I feel with such ecstatic joy
The trembling pressure of your hand;
But more than these, the fire of war
That shines from out your twinkling eye,
The love you bear America, —
This is what counts, and makes you mine,
My June Ball Girl.
S. H. W.
281
UV7.
inJmwmS
IOKA THEATRE ON FRIDAY NIGHTS
282
^Tfte Xrtcj ,n 5teiHi-- JuHE I-
Exeter Academy Records
Event
"Trotting" Latin
"Bull" throwing
Crabbing
Eating lunch
Bluffing
Taking showers
Prepishness
Flunking
High Jump
Holder
L. Wheeler
C. Day
D. R. Martin
J. J. Sack
Alumni boarder
Lenahan
Hilton
Mitch am
Wheeler
Day
SWEEZY
Geddes
Time
Night
Night
All the time
2 to 12 p. m.
42 2-5 sec.
7.15 to 8 p. »
8.01 p. m.
Any time
No time
No time
No time
6 ft., 7 in.
Place
Webster
Webster
Everywhere
Pean office
Alumni
Golden Branch Room
Dunbar
Dunbar
Academy Building
Academy Building
Academy Building
P. E. A.
Clark vs. Gobey
Dr. Clark. — -"What is the construction
after miseretf"
Gobey. — " You know, Dr. Clark, you
know!
Dr. Clark (after listening to the murder-
ing of Vergil). — "Sit down!"
Gobey. — "O jiminy! Dr. Clark, you got
me all mixed up!
Dr. Clark. — "I'll flunk anyone who can't
give the sequence of tenses."
Gobey (sympathetically). — "I'm afraid,
Dr. Clark, ycm'11 have to flunk me this
month."
Mr. Cushwa — "Dr. Clark tells me you
don't know the first thing about Latin. "
Gobey. — "Gee! Mr. Cushwa, that's the
very same thing he told me! "
Keep your shoes shined! You can shine
at one end if not at the other!
Love. — "The idea, my napkin is damp."
Hurst. — "Perhaps it's because there is so
much due on your board."
283
SIDELIGHTS ON ATHLETICS
284
"Pears" Title Contest
For the best title to the picture on this page
The "Peal" will award prizes as
follows:
First Prize One sweet potato
Second Prize $150.00
Third Prize One shoestring
With Special Prizes for Those in the Battalion
and Those Not out for Military Training
The contest will be governed by the fol-
lowing
CONDITIONS
1, The title should be written on a deli-
cate shade of lavender paper with an indelible
green pencil; other shades harmonizing well
may be substituted, but no great preference
will be given to the specified ones.
2.. The title must not be not less than two
thousand words in length. The use of
hyphenated words only is permitted. Con-
testants must send in at least eight titles.
3. The contest is not now open.
4. Unless the title is entirely the work of
some person or persons (preferably persons)
absolutely unknown to and unheard of by the
contestant, it will surely be either discarded
or retained. Great attention should be given
to this condition.
5. No students who are on Senate at the
time this number of the "Peal" goes to press
will be allowed to compete in this contest;
one of our faculty friends insists that we in-
sert this condition which will, he declares,
prove of inestimable value to ex-Senators,
enabling them to crow over their former
mates. As much as we despise this attitude
in one of our faculty, we are helpless to com-
bat his iron will, so we comply.
G. No members not on the Pean board
will not be allowed not to compete.
7. In case of ties no prizes will be awarded.
8. Only contestants who buy six copies of
the "Peal" regularly are allowed to compete.
9. All manuscripts should be addressed
to the editor, care of A. E. F., Paris, France.
No envelope container which has anything
written on it will be accepted.
10. The later you send your title the better.
In previous contests, many arrived before the
contests closed and so received no prizes.
One of Mr. Benton's Victims. — "If
Ivanhoe costs sixty cents at Batchelder's,
how much is Kenilworth?"
Mr. Benton. — "Great Scott! What a
novel question!"
285
x\
Temptation
Vibrant eyes of living blackness,
Veiled stars of youth and love-light,
Shrouded fires of lustrous beauty,
Curtained by their drooping lashes —
Tresses black, as if by magic
Forming crown, though plain exceeding,
Gracing, yet, her face beneath it —
Angel features, deftly carven
From some olive tinted marble,
Showing faintest, fairest rose-blush,
Just as if a glorious sunset
Touched a really perfect colour,
Made the perfect colour finer —
Lips of mocking, tempting softness,
Calling, pleading, yet repelling
Aught to touch their sacred wonder —
Gods of Love! And gods of Beauty!
Do you tempt me? S. H. W.
Plays and Players
The Eyes of Youth Love
Cheer Up Eager
A Tailor Made Man Lowe
Chu Chin Chow Arthachinta
Business Before Pleasure Sack
Seventeen Rowley
The Little Teacher Day
A Cure for Curables Lourie
Sick-a-Bed Wakefield
Why Marry? Martin
The Man Who Stayed at Home . . Cooper
The Fountain of Youth .... Wheeler
Of all the words of tongue or pen
That ever came to prep school men
The best are these — -I know, by heck;
"Enclosed, dear son, you'll find a check."
"Peanocky"
'Twas Swasey; and the Gobey Reed
Was Slack and Gorby in the Poole,
The Sada Bean was Green and Brown,
But the "Peanock" was Roaf and Sewall.
Beware the "Peanock," my son.
Its Eager Hunt, its Hidden Powers,
Its Logic Lunge, its Lyford Head,
Its secret Glenn within our Bowers.
He took his Buttrick sword in Hand,
For many a Day and Knight he sought,
By many a Bvshee Pond he passed,
At length he stood awhile in thought.
And while in Wilkie thought he stood,
The monster Swift with eyes of flame,
Came Creighlon through the Underwood
With Bellows as it came.
One, two; one, two; and through and through
The Rowley blade went Baker Black,
He left it dead and with its Head
The Smith went Cooley back.
And has't thou killed the "Peanock,"
My Sweezy boy, my Darling son?
Are Savage Chew, and Phinney Gill
Forever dead, my Zelie are?
'Twas Swasey; and the Gobey Reed
Was Slack and Gorby in the Poole;
The Sada Bean was Green and Brown,
But the "Peanock" was Roaf and Sewall.
She frowned on him and called him Mr.
Because in fun he merrily Kr.
And in spite the following night
That awful Mr. Kr. Sr. — Peruvian.
He called her lily, violet, rose,
And all the flowers of spring.
She said, "I can't be all of those.
You lilac everything." — Peruvian.
286
Slang Slung at Exeter
Alumni: The place where an ancient sea-gull
is called "chicken a la king;" the "bean-
ery."
Athlete (Morris Chair): One who knows
more about cigarettes than football; an
inhabitant of Hoyt, Soule, Peabody, Webs-
ter or Gilman.
Athlete (real): One who, as a member of a
P. E. A. team, practices on our opponents.
A . Awful work — a mark seldom given in
Exeter.
Bone (n): A mistake; usually some inad-
vertent remark.
Bone (v): To grind; to believe in books as a
method of education (very unpopular).
Bean: The part of the body immediately
above the torso (often vacant).
Bull: Persiflage; the gentle art of camou-
flaging and hyperbolizing the truth.
Butt: A cigarette (except Lucky Strike) ; the
south end of anything going north.
B: Bad work, but better than A.
Chapel: Fifteen minutes of concentrated
study, under difficulties.
Cut: Absence of a student who is ignorant of
persiflage.
Craps: African golf; rolling the bones; a
losing game.
Cancellation Asinorum: Bacteria preporum,
favorite gin phiz of math profs.
Crack (a book): To study; & faux pas, not
done in the best circles.
Crown: To throw a brick on someone's bean.
C: creditable work.
: A familiar expression of
praise or condemnation.
Dope: Information (often false).
Dolled Up: Wearing the glad rags; prepara-
tion made for an A in declamation.
D: Deserving work.
E (1): What we all desire, but don't get.
E (2): What we all get, but don't desire.
Exeter Hop: Fern. Sem. dance.
E: Excellent work, a mark very often given
at Exeter.
Flunk: To get the only vowel in Exeter.
Fox (v): To put something over on some-
body.
F. S. T.: The Golden Branch motto; trans-
lated by G. L. Soule to mean, "Fools
Stick Together."
Fern. Sem.: Our sister-school, but not our
sister's school; Robinson Female Semi-
nary.
Fruit: Anyone you don't like.
Fusser: One who fusses and fumes in dressing
for two hours to be with a girl for one hour.
Guy: Anyone of the male sex.
Grind (v): To expend energy on books of an
educational nature.
Grind (n.): One who gets up at .5.00 a. m. to
study his next week's exam.
Got it: To pass an exam.
Gaul: Gall, a famous medicinal compound
invented by Mr. Cfesar, several centuries
ago.
Girl: Miss, Kiss, Bliss; Glance, Dance,
Prance.
Hog: One who accumulates all the food at
table.
Horse: See trot.
Klout (v.): To slam, wallop, bean, crack
a la gonk.
Kill (an exam.): To pull anything .from a
D— 3 to an A + .
Loafer: One who does less than the minimum
amount of work.
Lowbrow: The opposite of highbrow.
Prep.' The acme of contempt.
Prep: A Junior: a denizen of Dunbar.
Prepishness: Acting like a denizen of Dunbar.
P. E. A.: The grand old school.
Prof.: A supposedly superior, semi-human
creature, who rules our destinies; visually
a nuisance.
Razz: To kid along, to spoof.
Razoo Club: A bunch of old fellows who
teach particularly obnoxious preps their
place.
Roughneck: A term of endearment to a
friend; the reverse to an enemy.
Shoot, the bull: To throw out a long and heavy
line.
Shot: To feel like a Luckv Strike smoker.
287
Study Hall: (see Senate).
Senate: The meeting place and meeting of a
body of notable "E" men, where "ignor-
ance is bliss."
Trot: See horse (obsolete).
Z (especially the Chinese variety): The fav-
orite mark of some profs.; a sarcastic
"E."
Daffydils
"Wiggle, wiggle, " sobbed the Webster Hall
frankfurter as it disappeared between the
fair lips of the fair one, and in kissing them
became amorous. "If my lady wished to
go to the dance would Ohse Walker, or
Lowe Wheeler, and Cole Spooner or would
Roche Cutter?" Archibald, pass the milk!
Songs and Their Singers
Dance and Grow Thin ... G. P. Eager
Who Do You Love W. Fowler
Homeward Bound .... All Seniors
Where do We Go From Here
Weldon and Hastings
We're Going Over
Andrews and Wintringer
Long Boy Geddes
The Sunshine of Your Smile . . . Conlon
They Go Wild Over Me . . D. B. Lourie
There's a Long, Long, Trail . Mr. Libby
Pretty Baby Burleigh
Liberty Bell Al Phinney
Just a Baby's Prayer at Twilight
All Dunbar
I Don't Want to Get Well . . J. G. Curtis
Phinney (written translation of French). —
"And as he dropped a bouquet at this beau-
tiful fire of artifice, you have shown him, as
two and two make four, as you did not make
each case of his courage stopping a duel,
which would not have taken place. "
Johnson had a little cat
They say it sang like Caruso
But Terry hit it with a rock
And now it doesn't do so.
Flunking Song
When we go flunking
And the. profs, begin to give us E, E, E, E's,
Can we ever face the music
When father gets us flat upon his knees.
Things as They Might Be
1. Well, Mr. Sweet, I was so interested in
the last number of Snappy Stories, that I
really thought I would not prepare my Trig,
lesson.
2. Mr. Kirtland, I wish to be excused from
Latin this week, because I have lost my
"trot" and Batchelder's are. all sold out.
3. No, Mr. Ford, I have no friends in
Boston, but I would like to take in the town,
and it is rumored that there are some fine
shows there this winter.
4. I just made the Second Honor Group
last term, but I didn't crack a book. This
term I am going to study to try and get better
marks.
5. Yes, Mr. Selleck, I woke up in time;
but I was too sleepy to get up ; and I really
felt that I needed a complete rest.
6. Yes, I know the movies will be good,
but I want to do a little extra studying in
order to raise my marks from C to B.
Eieter, N. H., May Z. \ 1918
Company .. H has received the follow-
ing Tools this day from O, M. GtaiuB
I05"st«*s "Blisters
.sS.fr. Butting Tnnln^A,K-":*7,f''
.-L€L ...Wire Cutters C*S<S f-
b 2i9i Brush/SHor/SB-
■O //<-tV. PiekE JwlAf WorcfS
O. C. ff, 9, C .-.Coy.
Try This on Your Silo
Marshall. — "Bill Gorby looks scared
since he began to cultivate that new mous-
tache."
Ted Gilbert. — "Yes, he is having a hair-
raising experience."
Mr. Fiske. — "What is the unit of power?"
Reed.— "What?"
Mr Fiske.— "That's correct."
Pete. — "Do you use water to keep your
hair in shape?"
Don. — "Sure, I have a wave in it."
288
A Few Fairies
Mr. J. J. Saok,
o/o The, Phillips Exeter Aoademy,
Exeter, H. H.
Dear Sir:
Your jitter of February 6th has Ju3t been received at
4 P. M. today. 7/e are sorry that we cannot be of 9'
assiatanoe to you in supplying you *lth 550 eopl-
of a good looking girl-. We, however. hav»
Boston Mass
Mr. Webber will not meet his
February 7,
1918.
lasses on Thursday and. Friday, Hay
9th and 10th.
0 Jake, when is thy Harem?
289
A STAG JAG
Jenrns
-me. LMituTM
^2"Q^
Tmck
prcw
AT THE MOVIES
GUESS WHO'S ON SENATE
OH! ?tt rev!, Wont- y»u tytibiiUt
SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR DRAWINGS FOR THE 1919
PEAN
Trotky Ivgotonitch, the Bolsheviki
leader, who, when passing thru Exe-
ter, saw material enough to form a
company or two for his army
290
The Book of Jerekuk
CHAPTER I
1 . Jerekuk cometh to Exeter, 5 learneth the
customs, 14 and spendeth much money. 17
He goeth to class, 21 and is elected to Senate.
1. Now it came to pass in the eighteenth
year of his life, in the ninth month, in the
fifteenth day of the month, that Jerekuk, son
of Jehoahaz, he and all his trunks and golf
clubs and tennis racket and family, came
against Exeter; yea, verily, by the Boston
and Maine came he; and, behold, there was a
mighty sign from heaven, for the train was
only two hours late.
2. And he came unto a new dwelling in a
strange land and the name thereof was Hoyt.
3. Now in that land were many preps.,
and the land was given to prepishness.
4. And there Jerekuk abode, and gat unto
himself many banners, with divers inscrip-
tions thereon, and many daring works of art
wherewith to adorn the walls of his dwelling
place; yea, verily, from K. Model and the
Motion Picture Classic did he get them all.
5. Now in the beginning Jerekuk did eat at
Alumni, but the crash of the battle resounded
round about him and there was much weeping
and gnashing of teeth.
6. For Jerekuk ateth beans and "chicken
a la king."
7. And upon the third day of his sojourn
Jerekuk did buy his radiator; for the sum of
five skekels bought he it.
8. But Jerekuk wot not wot he dideth.
9. And it came to pass that Jerekuk sat
foot upon Water Street and wasted his sub-
stance in the bazaars.
10. And at Batchelder's many books
bought he, of divers colors, red, yellow, blue,
and green.
11. But before many days were spent he
did learn the mysteries of the fudge and the
chocolate float.
12. And he soon tired of the beans and of
Alumni, for he was smitten with grievous
pains.
13. And henceforth he did eat at the
P. E. A. and did spend many shekels upon
the "Toastie."
14. But behold he spent his money as a
tale that is told.
15. And he received, on the following day,
a magnanimous check, for his old man was
a plutocrat; yea, verily, a thousand dollars
in his sight were but as yesterday when it is
past, and as a watch in the night.
16. And as the days passed, Jerekuk arose
in the cold grey dawn, when the "threes"
were ringing, and did fling a raincoat over the
tunic of the night and hastened his footsteps
unto chapel.
17. And in the third hour he was wont to
hear the teaching of the Latin tongue, from
the lips of Pop Clark heard he it.
18. And he arose to translate, but was
wont to sit again shortly.
19. Then at the end of the first month he
received a report and many E's did appear
thereon, for he knew no more Latin than the
birds twit'ring in the foliage.
20. And it came to pass when the success
of Jerekuk was reported in his former dwelling
place, lo, there was great lamentation and
the parents of Jerekuk did prepare to welcome
him when he should return, yea, his old man
did get himself a mighty paddle wherewith
to make his welcome warm.
21 . Moreover, the elders and scribes of the
<- people chose Jerekuk from among all the as-
sembled princes, and captains, and stewards,
and mighty men, who should be among those
to go to Senate.
22. But Jerekuk gat unto himself a trot
and from that time did pass his Latin-
291
CHAPTER II
1 . Jerekuk goeth on a vacation, 5 leaveth so-
ciety, 8 and retumeth to school, 15 He hath a
girl for the twenty-second, 21 And geteth his
marks.
1. And it came to pass in the month
Chislen, when the snow was upon the moun-
tains and winter was begun that Jerekuk did
go out from the land where he was and did
journey to the land whither he had come,
unto the center of the universe about which
revolveth the heavens and earth, yea, even
unto Boston.
2. And the heart of Jerekuk was filled with a
mighty gladness; and the natives of that city
did marvel at the speech of Jerekuk and at his
learning.
3. For in his mind were many words which
no dictionary hath seen.
4. And Jerekuk did go into society and
attended the tlie dansant and seeth the Show
of Wonders, and the heart of Jerekuk took
delight in the beauty of the daughters of the
land.
5. But in society Jerekuk did make many
woeful breaks, wherefore he forsook society
and tore himself from the bosom of- his
family, for he was seized with longing in his
heart for the dair daughters of Eve.
6. And Jerekuk did mount into his
chariot, yea, into his Lizzie of tin mounted
he and did heave a line of great weight to the
maidens.
7. But the time of his return was ai hand;
wherefore Jerekuk did rend his hair and
gnash his teeth, for he had fallen for a fair
eater-of-beans.
8. And when he retumeth the snow lay
upon the ground in great numbers, whereat
Jerukek did remain much in his dwelling-place
and smoketh the "Toastie" and rolleth the
bones.
9. But he did betake himself daily unto
the house of torture and did pull mightily at
the chest weights and swang the clubs so that
he did crack himself oft upon the gonk.
10. And il came to pass that the second
month and the twenty-second day of the
month approached.
11. Wherefore Jerekuk did summon unto
him the fair eater-of-beans, but she refused
his invite.
12. And then did Jerekuk call mightily
upon the name of his gods and sware a great
oath unto himself.
13. But at length he did summon his
cousin, whom he had not seen for many years,
even from childhood, but who had great
repute for her beauteous countenance; and
was most acceptable to his family.
14. Nor did she refuse Jerekuk.
15. But on the appointed day she arrived,
and her face did resemble the apple pie, yea,
and her mouth the entrance into the subway.
16. And yet again did Jerekuk rend his
hair, for he had become an object to be
avoided among his fellow-men.
17. But in their hearts did they pity
Jerekuk, although they shunned him upon the
highway.
18. And Jerekuk danced with his cousin
for twenty dances, yea, and four extras.
19. And the world was an object of hatred
in his sight .
20. And it came. to pass that as the end
of that term drew nigh, exams, were handed
unto Jerekuk, and lie marveled much but
wrote little, for in the words of the prophet,
much is asked but little is answered.
2 1 . And to each exam . was its mark .
22. And when his marks were manifested
unto Jerekuk he did quake with terror, remem-
bering the paddle of his father.
CHAPTIOK in
1. Jerekuk waxeth careless. The scribes
and elders debate concerning him, 17 and he
departeth from that land.
1. Now it came to pass that in the third
lap, Jerekuk did wax careless, for the voice of
the spring called unto him and he did answer.
2. And Jerekuk did those things which
were evil in the sight of the scribes and elders
of the people.
3. And he cutted classes and chapel
insolently and did read Snappy Stories and
chew gum even in the tabernacle.
292
4. And Jerckuk left undone those things
which he ought to have done and did those
things which he ought not to have done, and
there was no health in him.
5. And it came to pass that the " daylight
saving" did affect the learning of Jerekuk
mightily — and he flank his lessons.
6. And he waxed yet more careless and did
yield to temptation.
7. For divers mutterings would eke forth
from his window.
8. And now he would say, " I haveth a full
house " and anon, "Come O seven, yea,
come ye also eleven . ' '
9. But the scribes and elders did get on
to Jerekuk and did learn his ways.
10. Wherefore was much debating in the
meeting place of the scribes and elders.
11. And there the fate of Jerekuk was
decided, and a grievous fate it was.
12. And on the following day did Jerekuk
receive a mighty summons in the mail.
13. And he went unto the office and stood
before the Presence.
14. And the Presence looked long upon
Jerekuk and opened his mouth and spake :
15. " 0 Jerekuk, it hath been found in the
councils of the mighty that thy services are
no longer necessary in this place.
16. Therefore, get thee hence to another
land, and if thou art wanting in shekels for
the journey, I even I will lend a sum unto
thee."
17. And Jerekuk did return sadly to his
dwelling place and packed his trunk and gat
him gone.
18. But his knees shook beneath him, for
his old man could wield mightily the paddle;
there was weeping and gnashing of teeth.
19. And Jerekuk was seen no more in that
land.
EXONIAN BALLOT
Favorite preparatory school next to Exeter ? *Qsyv\ <~) &-^v\S
Favorite college ? H A T /& ^C\ '
Favorite girl's boarding school?
Favorite girl's college?' CJ/\A^T^-^LJ^A^<Sr>\
Favorite girl's name? TWiUi-u, Pirv»*^W. H-(Jlx^^,
" ~Bl°ncLi, -i-^jj^^iZLL
Favorite type of girl (as blonde, brunette, etc. ) ? -£x<.
Have you ever kissed a girl? If\iotAwhy?(v^-^i " -^ <j^JUuO f
How many girls do you correspond with? -f-CT JJ*r~ l^f
What war measure do you favor for this'year's commencement?
Favorite sport to watch? f-/o~f~ h&v\(J
Favorite musical instrument? ' 0^~^'y^-t- a£££i~cXcKsC4
Favorite piece of music by which to dance? oJt ~~tX-JL t-\^a^Jl
Favorite dance ? CW->_(. ih_x-T^ ~7&txJU{
Favorite dormitory at Exeter? ^ArCCCtx-t-^j) nr6~"~AJL h\, Fcfc. .
Favorite study? ^-^T-^Oo/tj^v^-g
Hardest study? ' — ^'-^-MCt-i^
Favorite preacher ?lf)<sir />'/*' ~)*^<-->*-*JXf. A^^-O-^J^V^
Favorite novel? Zi^^ t\AMA^Xo t-v-. *■ & <»-AA_*-#-*vn-
Favorite amusementT Wjfc b I rt ft-TV*K ^ Kite h '* <f Se h/ofa '
Favorite magazine ?^$<t-//tUUr T^Jl Q^XiUCJLcj
Favorite newspaper? /cjw/m/cJU/ 'Kiytr £cffa "
Favorite actor? jKa/ ■ Qfajy^JUyy
Favorite actress ? I^JL>Co~ ^Ax^tC-^S-^
Favorite movie actor? Pc
Favorite movie actress?
Do you wear suspenders ?
Do you use tobacco, and if so did you use it before entering Exeter?
-^i£-o, o-^^U. A+{*-a J* <yrX:-tLK(f*~f<AY
Favorite brand of cigarette? 6*-<-AC ** »— <* , '&-*■ Ck^i«
What position in school do you most admire? s>V»vj • C*^ '
Would you prefer to own an " E " or a Cum Laude charm?
What changes woulo you make if you were running the school?
Do you own a Liberty Bond or a War Savings Stamp ? * S^S'wM- _ I '
If you were to enlist what branch of the service would you choose?
293
The Peal's Short Story Contest
We are now ready to announce the deci-
sions of our judges regarding the Peal's
Short Story Contest. The contest ended in a
blaze of glory. That is we burnt all but three
of the manuscripts submitted. The judges
could hardly decide which of these three
deserves the booby prize. The first prize of
twenty thousand dollars is awarded Miss
Helene Babbette La Coste, of the class of
1918. The decision was given on originality
of composition; clarity of thought, and
interest of subject. The second prize of a
Rolls-Royce runabout is awarded Mr. Regi-
nald Vanderhoff, ex-'21, and the third prize
of a fifty-six jewel wrist watch is given to
Miss Olive Thomas. We print below the
winning stories and feel sure that our readers
will concur with the judges in recognizing
their extraordinary worth.
Trapped ! Ugh .
Prize Story — First Prize
It was a bright June day in western Russia.
Our story, however is staged in the wilds
of New York City, in November, where all
was raining, snowing, and hailing. Some
weather! A sinister looking man, muffled in a
high silk hat, stepped stealthily from a taxi
in front of number 23 ! 23 ! 23 ! Skidoo Avenue,
near the famous Riverside Drive. He paid
the driver with an ugly leer and tip —
toed carefully up the white-washed marble
steps up to the very front door itself (it was a
bright June day in western Russia.)1 Inside
all was dark and gloomy. The chairs were
draped with sheets, and horse-blankets cov-
ered the windows, rendering all black and
impervious. The man went about his busi-
ness in a professional manner. He completely
rifled all the hidden safes and came at last to
the drawing room . He was easily drawn there
by some mysterious hypnotizing, mesmeriz-
ing influence. It was indeed the drawing-
room. Here all the chairs were draped with
counterpanes and the windows were trimmed
with sashes, done in Grseco-Roman stripes.
Upon the sofa lay the sleeping form of a
sleeping girl. When the thief saw her he gave
a start, and started to noiselessly remove the
rings from her fingers, ears, and nose. As he
was doing this, she naturally sneezed and
awoke with a start.2
"Who are you?" she cried. "What are you
doing? Where do you come from and how
do you do?"3
"I am Archibald, the Apartment Abode
Apache," he quothed, in a sepulchral tone,
" and I am removing your ear-ring. "4
"Harold, she cried," save me from this
robber!"
The front door opened and Harold6 enter-
ed. He peered about in the gloom and
finally his eyes hit upon the object of his
search. This floored the burglar, but never-
theless he closed in for the struggle, and with
double sight and wonderful presence of mind
he picked up a statue of Venus de Milo and
hurled it headlong at the newcomer. Harold
fell upon his box of candy, which he was
bringing to his betrothed with a sickly grunt,
murmuring, "Ethel — farewell, I am going to
the land of the midnight sun, where the
heliotropes grow and the rabbits run, where
the day is as long as a month in June, where
the cuckoo-clock sings its sweet, low tune, and
the lion lies down with the lamb. I am going
to the land of forget-me-nots, where all you
do is to think sweet thoughts, where the
rooster lays his eggs of gold, the love of a
maid is free and bold and you just don't give
a ."6
All this time the chocolates were running
with Harold's weight.7
Ethel with a cry of fear rushed to Hie
prostrate form, lying prostrate on the box of
candy.
"You have killed him," she cried, noticing
the deep dent in his Adam's apple. Then
suddenly espying the running candy, she
screamed and fell unconscious upon the
bonbons.
"Ha." chuckled the villain, "he-he, o-oh,
ugh, ugh."
294
Harold could not stand this further. Rais-
ing himself with a mighty effort on one elbow
he emitted a shrill whistle. Instantly (it was
a bright June day in western Russia)8 the
counterpanes fell from the chairs and in each
sat a stalwart member of the New York fire
department.
Harold arose and, gathering Ethel in his
arms, pointed at the cowering thief.
"You thought to murder me in cold blood
and steal my Ethel, did you, you cold-blooded
ghastly villain, you, you, you! My friend,
you may now see how you enjoy the parking
space at Sing Sing. Firemen, do your duty,
put him out!" "Never shall Sing Sing see
my insides or hear my voice," said the
baffled Archibald. "I may be trapped, but
see how a villain dies!" And drawing his
Waterman's from his pocket he plunged it
into his left eyebrow. Thus was Archibald
the Apartment Abode Apache expunged.
"Fireman, save my child."
It was a bright June day in western Russia.
Editor's Note
1. Note the suspense created by this
masterful parenthesis.
2. Notice the starts, three of them. Here
the story takes a decidedly startling turn.
3. This last question seems irrelevant,
immaterial and incompetent, but the author
assured us that whenever a burglar is dis-
covered holding the nose of a pretty girl she
asks any question she pleases. We suggested
instead, "Will you have another cup of tea?"
but the author said that there were no cups
in this house, for all the chinaware had been
stored away for the winter.
4. He wasn't. It was her nose ring, but
the author refused to change it. He said we
should claim it to be a typographical error.
5. This is the hero of the story.
6. Cuss.
7. The chocolates were Tark and Pil-
ford's, hence this explanation.
8. This is remarkable. Our author won
the prize on this suspense de Luxe
Prize Story — Second Prize
The Great War
It was a great day for Bill Hohenzollern
and his gang when the German High-Seas
Fleet lay at anchor in the Exeter River off
the rear of Weeks and Seward's. With this
place of immense strategical importance in
their possession, they felt, and with some
reason, that the conquest of America was half
completed. However, the wily Boche had
overlooked one thing. He had forgotten that
old P. E. A. with its Abbot Hall roughnecks,
its Hoyt Hall yeggs, its Peabody Hall bums,
and last and worst of all its Dunbar preps,
was firmly entrenched in this great metropolis
of Rockingham County. Immediately upon
their arrival, the Huns, acting in accordance
with their well-known policy of frightfulness,
seized the entire supply of fudge, Fatimas,
and sauerkraut, and closed down the P. E. A.
Cafe. Moreover, they brutally seized the
police department and locked him and the
faculty of the Academy up in the Fern. Sem.
building, releasing the latter, however, upon
the earnest appeal of a deputation of students,
in order that classes might be held as usual.
Already a slight feeling of resentment,
caused by the Hun's lack of consideration,
was seething in the breast of the entire student-
body ; especially the little prep cruelly de-
prived of his toys (it is officially reported that
20 rattles, as many talking dolls, and two nurs-
ing bottles were confiscated in Dunbar alone)
threatened to break out in violent demon-
stration against this excessive oppression.
While the Senior Council was attempting to
arrive at some decisive course of action, the
295
preps pulled off a master stroke that will make
their name immortal among all our ancestors.
Leaving Dunbar at 6.22 in order to avoid
breaking the eight o'clock rule, they proceeded
with stealthy foot tracks to the shore of the
Exeter River. Then, under cover of darkness,
they boldly waded out to where the mighty
fleet lay at anchor, and in reprisal, tied each
warship to the bottom with pieces of string and
rope. It was on the next day that the finish
of the end came. That morning at 10.30
a. m. the Imperial German High-Seas Fleet
Commander perceived the ship on the Acad-
emy Tower off his starboard bow and headed
his way full speed. Being somewhat under the
influence of a "Bier and Wurst" fest, he
thought the U. S. fleet was upon him, and
with a mighty "Gott in Himmel" ordered
his men to fire. Horrible to say the shells
failing to reach the tower fell crashing into
the Senatorial Chamber. The scene of de-
vastation was awful. Whole panes of glass
were splintered, the waste basket was upset
by a high explosive shell, and horses were
torn page from page. But this was the last-
straw ! No true Exonian could restrain him-
self when that consecrated temple of study,
dedicated to Vergil, Cicero, and the Red Book,
suffered bombardment. Instantly the Bat-
talion fell in outside the trench room, marched
to the armory, and secured their guns at the
headquarters of the Quartermaster's Depart-
ment. Then, Captain Dion, borrowing a
sword from Miss Justice of the Town Hall,
led a furious charge to the river, but finding
the water wet, the Battalion made a masterly
strategic retreat in the best of order, seized
the trenches on the golf course, and remained
in undisputed possession of the third hole for
the rest of the war.
But now the end came rapidly; the entire
school armed with everything from Lucky
Strikes down, lay siege to the fleet and started
a tremendous gas at lack. I 'ruler the com-
bination of bull, ditto Durham, and Sweet
Caporals, the Boches soon succumbed, and in
less than ten minutes the last Teutonic toe
was pointing to the ethereal heavens. It was
a glorious victory. The German fleet made
good material for the great bonfire held at the
bandstand. The TJ. S. government rewarded
the valorous work of the students of Exeter
by pensioning and retiring the faculty:
First Guy. — "Jones has a comb he would
not give up for anything. "
Second Guy. — "That so?"
First Guy. — "Yes, its teeth are out and
he can't part with it. "
Trig Class
Mr. Francis. — "The next thing will be to
prove an identity. "
Voice. — "He must think we're detectives."
English Teacher. — "What would you
call a man who pretends to know everything?"
Boy. — "A professor."
English Prof. — "Will you gentlemen
please take your seats? You too, Martin. "
Student at Exeter, in dire need of $25.00,
wrote to his uncle as follows:
Deai- Uncle. — If you could see how I blush
for shame while I'm writing this, you would
pity me. Do you know why? Because I
have to ask you for a few dollars and don't
know how to express myself. It is impossible
for me to tell you. I prefer to die. I send you
this by messenger who will wait for answer.
Believe me, dearest uncle,
Your most obedient and affectionate
Nephew.
P. S. — Overcome with shame for what I
have written, I have been running after the
messenger in order to take the letter from
him, but I cannot catch him. Heaven grant
that something may happen to stop him or
that this letter may get lost!
The uncle was naturally touched, but was
equal to the emergency. He replied as fol-
lows:
My dear Nephew. — Console yourself and
blush no more. Providence has heard your
prayer. The messenger lost the letter.
Your affectionate
Uncle.
296
GETTING HIS E
Flunk! Flunk! Flunk!
In that last exam., O Gee!
And I would that I could use the by-words
To express my thoughts unto thee.
But those questions made me dizzy
And pierced my brain like shot,
But oh, for the thought of a D that's earned
Or the sight of a grade that's not.
Flunk! Flunk! Flunk!
At the end of my string, O me.
For the pleasant thought of a passing grade
Is ever denied to me.
Nobody knows where the money goes
Nobody knows, nobody knows.
Coats and pants,
Pumps for a dance,
Spiffy new shirts,
To charm the flirts,
A swell straw hat,
A sporty cravat,
Some socks, some studs,
All kinds of duds.
But nobody knows where the money goes
Nobody knows that it goes for clothes
Nobody knows, oh, nobody knows,
But father.
Lower. — "I thought you took geometry
last year."
Upper. — -"I did, but the faculty encored
me."
Why Worry?
Things are not always as dark as they seem
to the student,
For this is the way he reasons :
You either flunk or you don't flunk;
If you don'tflunk,there'snocauseforworry. —
If you do flunk, you either go on senate or
you don't go on senate;
If you don't go on senate, there's no cause for
worry —
If you go on senate, you either get off or you
stay on;
If you get off, there's no cause for worry —
If you stay on senate, you either get on pro-
bation or you don't get on probation;
If you don't get on probation, there's no cause
for worry —
If you do get on probation, you are either
fired or you are not fired ;
If you are not fired, there's no cause for
worry —
But if you are fired, there isn't anything left
to worry about,
So what's the use.
Bored of Education Exams.
Latin
Time allowed: seven and one-half hours.
1. Give three reasons why fellows using
"trots" pass Latin, when fellows who don't
get"E's."
2. Why was Homer the greatest Latin
poet?
3. Translate into English: "Ad Haxles
cum studiis."
4. Translate into Latin : "Yankee Doodle
passed his Latin riding on a pony. "
English
Time allowed: thirty seconds.
1. Discuss at length the styles of Robert
Chambers and Governeur Morris.
2. In what respects is Snappy Stories
superior to the Parisienne?
3. Who wrote Dante's " Inferno? "
297
4. Punctuate: If a wood chuck would
. chuck all the wood he would chuck how
much wood would a wood chuck chuck if a
wood chuck would chuck wood.
Ancient History
Time allowed : fifty years.
1 . What great battle was fought, Novem-
ber 17, 1917; and who kicked the winning
goal?
2. Give within ten years the date of the
origin of (1) Alumni biscuits. (2) Faculty-
jokes.
3. Discuss at length the adventures of
K. Model Africanus Maior before he took up
tailoring for the Academy.
4. Locate on map 131313 and tell why
important (1) I. 0. K. A. Theatre (2) P. E. A.
senate (3) Mr. Ford's office.
Physics
Time allowed: The usual time: three
minutes, twenty-six and two-fifths seconds
1. A machine gun bullet with a velocity
of 3,500 feet per second takes 17 seconds to
bore through an Alumni steak. If the steak
is one-half inch thick, find its density.
2. How much kinetic energy per square
inch will be required to swallow the steak of
example one. If the steak is six and one-half
per cent, digestible, what will be the amount
of useful work done in chewing it?
3. How much potential energy is required
to become a member of Senate? Show how
this danger can be averted by means of a
pull(ey).
4. If a rough house is going on in a room
on the top floor of Abbot, and a Prof., with a
stride of 13 feet, 1 inch, living on the second
floor arrives on the scene in four seconds,
compute the velocity of sound.
Latin as it Looks
Ceesar sic dicat unde cur eggessit lictam.
Ca?sar sicked de cat on de cur. I guess it
licked him.
Ohse!
A NAMELESS STOEY
One Day, a Carpenter living near the Hudson
decided to go fishing. Before starting, he
went to buy some Brown bread at the Baker's
where he was followed around by a Savage
Kerr with Cole-Black Head; but he gave
Chase and the Curran. It soon proved itself
a Strong Barker, but a Stone thrown by a
Taylor followed by a Rockwell placed by a
Butler quickly deprived it of its vocal
Powers, although it got off Scott free. The
Fisher was a Swift Walker, and he soon arrived
at a deep Poole in a Pond near a Glenn.
Although his rod and Reel were covered with
Rust, he caught a Pike while fishing from
the Shaw. With his Hand, he carried the
fish by a Gill, till he had found a Sack in
which to carry it. Failing to catch more, he
started to Cheiv on his Broumbread, Rice, and
Black Berry which his Cook had prepared,
and then he began to Fry the fish. While
smoking a com-Cobb pipe, he met a Hunter
who had shot some Teel in some Reed's
nearby. The Day, which had been very
Clement so far, was becoming Lourie with
prospects of a Storm. The Fisher Hurd
thunder and the sky was getting Black, so he
climbed to the top of some Knowl.es to look
for a Lane by which to walk home. In the
distance, he sa,w a Shepherd with a Lamb,
and was directed by him. While passing
through a Hay Field, he was frightened by
the Bellows of a Hidden bull, but he Cooley
kept his Head and finally reached the Camp
of a small summer Colony, on the Wright. A
Burleigh Gardener with a Stern face was
trimming Hedges by some Gates, but he could
only speak French. An American Officer
just back from Holland, however, told the
Fisher Howe to proceed. As the latter was
Hale and Hardy, he succeeded in reaching his
friends' Holmes before Knight.
McClenahan in Soule
"If it's heads, we go to bed. If it's tails, we
stay up, and" nervously, "if it stands on
edge we study. "
298
Published Daily
at Tea Time
This issue 8 pages
Cfje <£xomenne
Price lc per copy
4 for 5 cents
$1.49 per year
NOVEMBER 23, 2018
0 U I
W I N
0 U I
Heroines of Carmine and Silver triumph over Lavender ivariettes-
uiitness Breathless Contest
-Crouid of 10,000
This afternoon at fourteen o'clock
before a dense crowd of 10,000 people
Exeter's beautiful quartette overwhelmed
the fair ones of Andover in one of the most
exciting croquet matches ever performed
on Mr. Plimpton's playground, by the
score of 3 to i. The playing on the whole
was terrifically fast and exciting, being
marred by very few instances of hair-
pulling and unladylike language The
feature of the game was Captain Lucillia's
remarkable shot through both wickets
from the 25-incb line, thus clenching the
championship knitting-bag for Exeter.
Captain Lucillia did by far the best work
for Exeter, but was ably seconded by
Miss Judith C. Sturm. For Andover,
Mademoiselle Cecile, the champion of
Paris, did some exceedingly courageous
playing, actually hitting Captain Lucil-
lia's ball once. The work of Exeter's
quartette showed plainly the results of
the unceasing efforts of Coaches May-
nard and Stillman and Trainer Irwin.
THE CONTEST
Since both sides agreed that it would be
very immoral to spin a coin, Exeter ceded
first play to Andover. Captain Cecile
went through for two wickets, but was
caught there by Captain Lucillia and
roqueted to the 10-centimetre line. Cap-
tain Lucillia pushed through two more
wickets, failing to make third. Miss
Carrie Bailey (A.) then plunged through
for one wicket, but was caught by Miss
Judith Sturm (E.) Captain Lucillia then
reeled off three more wickets and made
her famous shot to the stake. Judith tore
through left wicket and reached the final
wicket. The half ended with her ball
on the two-inch line.
SECOND HALF
After being served with tea and cigar-
ettes, the teams repaired to the lawn.
Exeter struck first, Judith hitting the
stake. Miss Delicia B Lourie then lead
off for the second couple, making a gain
of two wickets. Miss Marion Boltwood
followed for Andover, failing to make
second wicket. Next came Miss Hen-
rietta T. Torkelson. flashing through
four wickets in ro flat. Miss Jackie
Dwyer, of Andover, followed, beating
Henrietta by 1-10 of an inch. Delicia then
advanced the ball by a series of straight
hits to the 2-10 inch line, there putting it
over for a successful hit. The game ended
with Jackie victorious over Henrietta.
SUMMARIZING DESCRIPTION — ARRAY OF
CONTESTANTS
Captain Lucillia vs. Captain Cecile.
Miss Judith C. Sturm vs. Miss Carrie
Bailey.
Miss Lucillia, Captain
2019 Track Team
and
2018 Croquet Team
Miss Delicia B. Lourie vs. Miss Marion
Boltwood.
Miss Henrietta T. Torkelson vs. Miss
Jackie Dwyer.
Score — 3-r. Time — 3 hours. Penal-
ties— Miss Cecile, 10 inches, hair-pulling.
Miss Lourie, 5 inches, saying "D n. "
Umpiress — Miss Pearson. Referee — Rev.
G. H. Love.
After the victory Captain Lucillia was
kissed by all the Andover women and
nearly overcome by the caresses of the
student body. Tea was served to cele-
brate the contest. "E." hair-bands were
presented to the victorious team.
THEATER REVIEW AND ENTER-
TAINMENT THROUGHOUT
THE CITY
NEW IOftA — HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
The programme at the Ioka this week
is one of unusual excellence, featuring a
great number of celebrated artists. Mile.
Millaire in her "Midnight-moonlight" is
especially pleasing, as ;s Hyer D. Ressis
in her scenic playlet, "The World's in
Love."
EXETER OPERA HOUSE— GRAND OPERA
EXCLUSIVELY
The Worcester Opera Company pro-
vides a programme of sterling quality
for next week. We publish the entire
programme.
Monday. — Malstother in "Wilhelm" and
Gladii in "Faust." "Faust" is sung
to bring back the music of "Wil-
helm's" time. The opera is, of
course, expurgated in its rendition.
Tuesday. — deLant and Smith in "Sparks
of the Air "
299
THE EXONIENNE
Published every day except Sunday at
tea-time. Special editions at seventeen
o'clock after faculty meetings. Entered
at the post office at West Hoboken N. J.,
as third class matter.
Subscripton fifty cents per year,
twenty-five cents per term, payable
strictly in advance or otherwise. Single
copies given away. The Exonienne will
be devoted to matters of interest to the
female students of the Academy and
alumni and alumnae. All matters of pub-
lication from males must be accompanied
by the full name and address of the father,
mother and third cousins of the writer in
addition to his photograph and auto-
graph.
Copies on sale at J. H. Batchelder's
Book Store also at news stands, hotels,
cafes and Kiosks, in Paris, London,
Petrograd, New York, Boston, Exeter
and Cairo and Powow River Junction.
All communications should be addressed
to The Exonienne, Exeter, N. H.
EDITORS
Delxa Catessen Hallie Butt
Mark Twain O. Henry
Oh! Johnny
EDITORIALS
"Ladies, gentlemen and others: Why
must we suffer thus? Why must our in-
tellects, spirits, and bank-rolls decrease
thus under our very eyes. The Phillips
Exeter Academy Monthly for this month
is a crime not only against us, against our
great and glorious Academy, against our
great country, but also against civiliza-
tion itself. We pay for this useless
periodical the exorbitant price of twenty-
five cents a year and what do we get?
Editors, do not your consciences trouble
you, do you not blush for your shame at
giving us only 53 illustrations in the last
number and of these only 16 in colour.
How can we subsist for an entire month
on merely 120 articles and 15 editorials?
We, in the name of the school, of the
country and of humanity, protest against
this outrage and assure you that, if a
radical change for the better does not take
place in the immediate future, the matter
will be taken up by the proper authorities
and new editors will be instituted to carry
on your work. Absolutely I
GOLDEN BRANCH BI-CENTENNIAL
Last night 500 members crowded the
Golden Branch room in the Merrill Hall
to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the
society. Amelia Adams, the president,
opened the meeting, by giving a brief
history of the society between the years
of igi8 and 2018. She commented par-
ticularly upon the fact that women had
not been permitted to become members
of the society until ig76. The officers for
the winter term were announced as fol-
lows: President, Amelia Adams; vice-
president, Georgianna Plimpton; sec-
retary, Jessica Sack; treasurer, Cecille
Cole; librarian, Spencer Weldon.
The meeting opened with an essay by
Wisteria Vieth, entitled "Should the
League of Nations maintain a standing
army of more than 25,000?"
The debate of the evening followed, the
question being "Should men be per-
mitted on the Senior Council? " For the
affirmative, Alexander Howland and
William Slocum maintained that men
should have equal rights with women.
For the negative, Miss Rebekah Gutwillig
and Miss Eleanor Hoagland claimed that
men were not able to run the affairs of
the school capably, as demonstrated
by the grandfathers when they were at
P. E. A. The negative won on the merits
of the question by a vote of 432 to 68.
(Continued on page 5)
FACULTY NOTICE
Only three memory tablets instead of
five are required for the memorizing of
the hundred pages of Vergil assigned for
to-morrow morning. Mix these with
one drop of mindic acid.
BARGAIN OF BOOKS
THE CENTENNIAL PICTORIAL RECORD
The centennial pictorial record of the
war of one hundred years ago can be ob-
tained at the rate of two cents per volume
at Spaulding's Department Store. The
set is 1. 000 volumes, containing about
25 million pictures. The price is reason-
able for the time of the year.
Another set, the famous "Fall and
Decline of the German Empire," written
75 years ago in old English, is also for
sale. Ten cents per volume. (347
volumes).
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION NOTE
At a meeting of the Athletic Associa-
tion last evening it was voted to award
the members of the victorious croquet team
gold hatpins with the insignia of the team
"E" with crossed croquet mallets.
COSMOPOLITAN NEWS
Washington A via L. R. 62
PRESIDENT DECLARES INVISIBLE COMBAT
SYSTEM A SUCCESS
Over the deponil to-day President
Jones declared that the Invisible system
had been tried out and proved to be an
unqualified success. Mr. Sparks, he said,
was to be congratulated upon his invention
of the Invisible Combat System as the
most perfect means of protecting aerial
posts yet known.
(Continued on Page 8)
INTERESTING DISCOVERIES MADE
ABOUT EXTINCT GERMAN
NATION
N. Philadelphia via H. I. 20
MUCH PREVIOUS INFORMATION DECLARED
TO BE FALSE
In court connection to-day interesting
discoveries were brought to light concern-
ing the old-time nation of Germania. It
was stated by J. H. Clavin, contrary to
the accepted belief, that the Germans
(Continued on Page 7)
MRS. REAMER MURDERED
New Hammer via J . P. 12
WORK OF VIVISECTION UNCOMPLETED
Dr. Randall brought Mrs. K. B. Reamer
back to life this afternoon after her murder
at the hands of an unknown. As the
(Continued on Page 4)
SCHOOL NOTE
Last Saturday afternoon the Exeter
football team defeated Andover in the
annual game. The playing was as a whole
very gentlemanly, but R. E. Luman, 4th,
was put out of the game for not asking per-
mission to tackle the Andover quarter-
back and refusing to beg the referee's
pardon for such a breach of etiquette.
The score was 7 to o.
300
Why We Do Not Put Initials on Our
Suit Cases
Walter Everett Doe.
Henry Adelbert White
S. A. Dion
Hugh O'Neale Clement
Leland Ornell Ludwig
Frederick Emerson Wright
Phisit Arthachinta
Harry Edward Rice
Berkeley Ay mar Cater
Henry Otis Chapman
Charles Edward Graves
Archie Samuel Holmes
Irving Knickerbocker
Theodore Otto Petersen
George Albert Sweet
Shores Adelbert Walker
Harold Edson Kingsbury
Melville Arthur Rud Krogness
Albert Dixon Staples
■Sydney Octavius Chase
Clarence Azel Palmer
George Ownes Pond
X^t>i^h2/Lc7 \Jcru^uji
Many of our readers will remember the
excitement created in the midst of the winter
term, by the lecture on Spookism delivered by
the President of the Retired Actors Associa-
tion. Feeling that our subscribers might
desire to learn the future of the distinguished
President of Exeter's most famous class, we
sent his signature to the lecturer and, at great
expense, received the following communica-
tion.
"By the rising inflection on the final letter
of the first word it is undesirably shown that
the writer is built along the general lines of
Apollo Belvedere. I am informed by the dot
above the letter "i" that the writer is of
oriental extraction and probably lives in
South America or Australia. I should place
the exact location as Peru, 111. The circular
shape of the first "o" shows me clearly that
Mr. Lourie is extremely clever in the game of
football and is able to display great ability
in making goals from the field when the occa-
sion demands. I predict for his future that
he enters Princeton University in the near
fut lire, marries within 12 years and lives in the
United States during the greater part of his
life."
Baseball Coach. — "Suppose you are
playing right field, and the batter knocks
out a long foul in your territory, what would
you do?"
Cobb. — "I would not be responsible, as
the catcher catches all fouls."
Kerr, '18 (seeing a girl riding on mail
wagon). — "What's a female doing on a male
wagon?"
-WlCITFinY BUI-LETl*.
S"n4*y Q I
-S
S°me.b<idy is a-lusa-ys "hiKiTj th* Joy
out of L ife /
301
There's a Spanish professor who greatly
Tears round in an auto now lately
He acts like a "lord"
Tho it's only a "Ford"
As large as a tub and as stately.
LEAF FROM A PHYSICS NOTE BuuK
P. E. A. Ethnology
senior by his serious
Now-a-days at the P. E. A.
"Mac, where is the meat in this sandwich?'
"You're coming to it, Johnson."
Investigation. "I can't see it, Mac."
"Then you must have passed it. "
You can always tell
frown,
You can always tell an "Upper" by his walk
about the town,
You can always tell a "Lower" by his ties
and such:
You can always tell a "Prep," — but you
can't tell him much.
R. B., '20 (Adapted).
302
..
The Fusser's Club
OFFICERS
President . . . ■ A. A. Shepard, '19
Vice-President J. "W. Laird, '19
Secretary J. W. Poole, Jr., '19
Treasurer J. D. Mitchell, '18
Librarian H. B. Frost, '18
MEMBERS
1.918
J. H. Barwise, Jr. S. B. Damon Crawford Johnson D. B. Lourie
E. C. Bonnell C. W. DeVito R. G. Johnson G. H. Love
E. H. Bowen T. S. Edmonds A. C. Kalbfleish, Jr. J. M. McClenahan
E. C. Clarke Frank Garside P. G. Kimball W. M. Pond
C. C. Cole C. H. Huddleston A. P. Lang G. W. Roche
Horatio Colony, 2d A. L. Hurst J. K. Lenahan Leonard Wheeler, Jr.
1919
Joseph Andrews, Jr. J. H. Chase W. C. Fowler J. R. Meehan
W. C. Bennett N. H. Cotton C. G. Gates A. H. C. Ohse
J. H. Bice John Dexter C. H. Hawes H. H. Reed
B. A. Cater J. R. Draper A. L. Hobson, Jr. W. F. Thayer
H. O. Chapman, Jr. B. C Durfee L. L. Hurd Stkphen Webster
1920
D. G. Bonner F. G. Cleveland P. W. Goodell R. J. Luman
G. W. Bowers D. R. Colton E. W. Gtjion R. E. Lyford
R. P. Bullard Leon Falk, .lit. H. L. Hilgartner D. H. McConnell, Jr.
R. H. Burke D. P. Geddes J. M. Kimball D. I. R. P. Morrissey
B. P. Burleigh J. L. Gobey Corliss Lamon.t. A. A. Phinney
1921
J. G. Bean S. O. Chase, Jr. R. P. McCaw George Sherrill, Jit.
B. D. Bennett R. M. Deane C. A. Palmer H. L. Spooner
A. E. Burgess Buckley Hubbard J. H. Pratt, Jr. L. R. Stoddard
The Peal regrets that it was impossible to have a picture taken of this club. Everybody
tried to get in and broke up the attempt.
303:
Expunged Clubs
Oic$cs3cu^ms
soil bctunben bass
tfotk, city Hwstr cm
cntlict)cs witolifb bes
©cutscljcn Vcreins xst
cl,cr. /°h W Gotf-
KILLED BY THE KAISER
KILLED BY THE FRENCH DEPARTMENT
(For its own good. To be resurrected next year as a literary and not an ultra-social
organization.)
'Tell me not in mournful numbers,
Life is but an empty dream,
When you wake from peaceful slumbers,
And curse those pickles and ice cream.
— Exchange.
You and Me Too, Al
Break! Break! Break!
On thy cold grey sands, O sea!
But you won't be nearly so sadly broke
As vacation days broke me.
304
Editorials
Scowl
The time has come when we feel it our duty
to call the attention of our readers to a some-
thing in the school which is so deep-rooted
and so dangerous in its consequences that we
consider it no longer to be borne, namely the
vulgar laughter heard at any time (when, of
course, there is anything to laugh at) in the
various collecting places of the school. This
spirit of mirth is of so awful a nature that
we think the fellows will lose no time in
crushing it, when they realize the dire results
and consequences of its retention. This
number of the "Peal," the initial and there-
fore, most sacred number of the promising
paper, has been devoted because of the con-
dition in our midst to the purpose of imbuing
in all students such a spirit of gloom and
depression as will more than counteract the
effect of the awful laughing heretofore. For
the sake of your school SCOWL! ! !
Is or Is Not Obligatory Smoking an
Advantage to the School?
Yes.
The Peal's Pean
Realizing as everyone does the absolute
unfitness of the whole Pean board to turn out
a respectable Pean, and knowing, further-
more, that the editor-in-chief has devoted all
of his time to pleasure and has not endeavored
to improve or alter the Pean at all, the " Peal"
has decided to issue a special supplement in
this issue to make up for the loss the school
has suffered. The following pages constitute
a feature which we would never have under-
taken had we not felt it to be our bounden
duty. We hope our efforts will be appreciated
and our subscription list rise accordingly.
Very Informing Speech
Eaton. — "Major Boyer isn't here yet, but
he will be here as soon as he gets here. '
The Peal's Pean
CONTENTS
Dedication 307
In Memorabilious 307
New Exeter, The Scene of Labor . . . 308
New Exeter — Snew Exeter 309
New Exeter— Libby Path 310
Calendar 311-325
Commencement Week, June, 1917 . . 313
Washington's Birthday, 1918 .... 321
Faculty ■ 327
They Also Serve 329
Mugographies 331
Organizations 333
Closer Organizations 335
Modern Warfare 337
Field Tactics 339
Inspection and Parade 341
Guard Duty and Miscellaneous . . 343-5
Football, Preliminary Season .... 347
Andover Football Game 349
Track 351
Baseball 353
Crew 355
Andover Hockey Game , . 357
Winter Sports 359
Minor Sports 361
Peal's Pean's Peal 363-500
Academy Fussing Team 501
Academy Tiddledewinks Team . . . 502
Bolsheviki Association 503-8
Bar Association 510
Cum Lourie Society 514
Firing Squad 516
Fifteen Year Club 517
Gloom Club 519
Hookey Team 521
SPECIAL articles
The Art of Osculation, by G. H L. . . 523
How to Trot (and get away with it)
by C. C. C 524
The Beauties of Exeter and How to
Know Them, by R. P. Bullard . . . 525
Reflections of a Senator, by Fitch H.
Rowley, 3d 526
Love and Its Joys, by P. W. Goodell 527-8
The Science of Studying in Chapel, by
H. H. Reed 529
305
ANOTHER " PEALER"
Anarchy and Its Advantages, by W. M.
Pond 531
Polities and Politicians, by G. P Eager 532
The Beauty of the Latin Language, by
S. Webster 533
Greek Trots and Their Use, J. M.
McClenahan 533
How to Sleep, C. Johnson 533
Religion and Its Disadvantages, by R. E.
Lyford 534
Getting High in the Church, by J. J. S. 535
Running as a Science, by D. B. Lourie 536
Rapid-Fire Methods in Fussing, J. W.
Laird 537
The Art of Collecting Money, C. Lamont 538
Beauty Secrets and How I Used Them,
R. G. Johnson 539
Eulogy on Probation, G. H. Love . . 540
Handbook ot Military Mistakes, J. C.
Willson ' 541
Pean Board . . . Facing the Mad House
Battalion Facing Front
Girl for Dance. Must be good-looking and
know how to dance. Send application to Box
777 P. E. A.
Cigarette. G. B. Townsend, Gihnan
House.
For Sale
Second-hand Ford in fine condition. Com-
pletely worn out, but looks well as mantel
ornament. Apply E. W. Sweezy, Edward
Gilman House.
Old Gymnasium in poor condition. Make
bids to P. E. A. Improvement Committee.
Permission to dig trenches. Apply P. E. A.
Battalion.
V- '('
- s." *
Advertise in the Exonian — It Doesn't Pay,
But We Need the Money
k*«
Wanted
A good Homer translation. J. H. T., 10
Center Street.
Ball of Skirmish Line. Apply P. E. A.
Battalion.
Cicero Trot. Apply Upper Middle Class.
Some Mail. Everyone.
i '
306
THE PEAL'S PEAN
■,*,■>,
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^_— — -— — _ I I ' | ■ , . ■ I II t I ■""""" *"- — II '!■ 11^ '
>° * t * 2* * J * * ! *■
_« ! *- « ft .-JTjf...JiL„fe-» Jfc-
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ijp memori At) t/io«S
p/<"Ture Of cO. b
fALL/„G l»
In tHE LoCker roOm oF thE nEw
• * . S S m • • •
Larry HUrd in change aNd noth/nG eLSe
ceNSoRed
307
►J
o
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as;
IF.
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309
THE LIBBY PATH
Lover of nature, as of peace, u>as he
Who in the tangled ujoodland caught the dream
Of this fair vistaed tualk along the stream,
And blazed and shaped it to reality : —
Wild groujth of underbrush and towering tree,
And ever and anon blue mater's gleam,
Where bridges of my lady birchtuood seem
Narcissuslike their images to see.
The Oxford lads u>ho under Ruskin's care
Labored to beautify the Hinhsey Road
For all their pains a failure left behind ;
But here's bequeathed a pathway to compare
With that the gentle Addison oft trode
Ere he became Spectator of mankind.
-J. P. W.
310
School Calendar
April, 1917
27 1918 Pean Board starts work.
28 Pennsylvania Relay; Exeter Prepara-
tory School Champions.
28 English play, "Sherlock Holmes," at
Ioka Theatre.
28 Baseball. Exeter, 6; Colby, 0.
30 Announcement of gift of W. B. Thomp-
son for new tennis courts.
May
2 Crew. Exeter defeats Huntington.
4 Baseball. Exeter, 16; Manchester, 0.
9 Crew. Victory over Cambridge High
and Latin.
9 Baseball. Exeter, 20; Gushing, 0.
9 Major Kelly leaves Battalion for R. O.
T. C.
12 Crew. Two races lost to Middlesex.
12 Cercle Francais dance
13 Christian Fraternity Speaker, "Rational
Sex Life," Rev. A. D. Leavitt.
16 Tennis. Exeter, 7; English High, 0.
18 First Battalion sham battle.
19 Track. Exeter, 95; M. I. T., '20, 13.
19 Baseball. Exeter, 10; Lawrence, 1.
19 Crew. Exeter wins over Boston Col-
lege High.
26 Empire State- Western Club dance.
30 Track. Exeter, 77; all other schools, 77;
at Brown Interscholastics.
30 Memorial Day address, Major General
W. A. Bancroft, '74.
30 Memorial Day parade First Battalion
parade.
31 Baseball. Exeter, 5; Rindge Technical, 0.
June
2 Track. Exeter, 73; All-Boston High
Schools, 42.
2 Golden Branch annual banquet.
6 Second Battalion sham battle.
6 Class of 1892 reunion.
9 Baseball. Exeter, 5; Yale All-Stars, 0.
9 Tennis. Exeter, 5; St. Paul's, 4.
18-23 College Entrance Board Examina-
tions.
23 Cum Laude Society dinner and initiation.
23 Twenty-first annual Merrill Prize speak-
ing contest.
23 Exeter delegation to Blairstown starts.
24 Baccalaureate sermon by Dr. A. P. Fitch.
25 Class day exercises. Presentation of the
class of 1917 flag pole.
25 Alumni dinner. Reunions, classes, '67,
'77, '82, '92, '97, '07.
25 Announcement of $200,000 Tuck-Curley
gift-
25 June ball.
26 Commencement exercises. Prizes and
25 classical and 96 English diplomas
awarded.
26 Spring term ends.
September
19 135th year of Academy commences.
22 Saturday Nighter. Annual Senior
Council reception to new students.
23 Christian Fraternity Discussion. Dr.
Perry, "Exeter Ideals and its Christian
Fraternity."
29 Football. Exeter, 30; Cushing, 0.
29 Saturday Nighter. Stag dance.
29 100th year of Golden Branch Literary
Society commences.
30 Christian Fraternity. Dr. Perry, "A
Successful Life."
October
3 School escorts National Army quota to
station.
6. Football. Exeter, 7; Bumkin Island
Naval Reserves, 0.
6 Saturday Nighter. Impromptu vaude-
ville.
7 Christian Fraternity discussion. "What
to Avoid at Exeter."
10 Eugene Galligan arrives to head Bat-
talion.
10 Andover trustees discuss possibilities of
game with Exeter.
311
WAY TO ^AVE AND €%)
AR OAVINGS tf
ERVE
BUY W: £M SAVINGS STAMPS
FOR SALE AT BANKS AND POST OFFICES
LOAN UNCLE SAM YOUR SMALL CHANGE IF YOR CAN'T DO MORE
MONEY BACK WITH INTEREST ANY TIME
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED
F. N. ROCK IRON COMPANY
Successors to Croft Iron Works Company
STRUCTURAL STEEL AND ARCHITECTURAL
IRON WORK
CONTRACTORS FOR THE NEW GYMNASIUM
WORKS AT 130 MAGAZINE STREET, ROXBURY
Compliments of a Friend
312
Co/nmENcEME^t W^eX
313
ESTABLISHED 1818
MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET
NEW YORK
Telephone Murray Hill 8800
IOOTH ANNIVERSARY, APRIL 1918
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS:
Complete Outfittings for Every Occasion
Ready made or to Measure
For Day or Evening Wear
For Travel, Motor or Outdoor Sport
English Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery
Fine Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps
Trunks, Valises, Rugs, etc.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Centenary Booklet
Uniforms for Officers in the Service
of the United States
LES - OFFICES
SALES-OFFICES
BROOKS BROTHERS'
New Building, convenient
to Grand Central, Subway,
and to many of the lead-
ing Hotels and Clubs
EXETER GAS LIGHT CO.
OFFICE: AMES BUILDING, EXETER, N. H.
Office Hours :
9 to 12 A. M., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M.
Electric Appliances of all kinds for sale
314
13 Y. M. C. A. War Fund starts.
13 Football. Exeter, 13; Colby Academy, 6.
13 Saturday Nighter. Yarrick the magician.
13 Andover trustees oppose game with
Exeter.
14 Christian Fraternity meeting. Dr.
Perry, "Positive Side of Exeter Life."
15 Y. M. C. A. War Fund mass meeting.
20 Football. Exeter, 0; Yale, '21, 20.
20 Chances for Andover game improve.
20 Red Cross benefit in Town Hall.
20 Meeting of Trustees. T. W. Lamont,
'88, elected trustee of the Academy.
21 Christian Fraternity Speaker. Com-
mander Thomas Mott Osborne, "Pris-
on Reform."
27 Battalion sham battle.
27 Football. Exeter, 0; Princeton, '21, 12.
27 Christian Fraternity. Hallowe'en enter-
tainment.
27 Judge Shute reader at Golden Branch
meeting.
27 Game with Andover certain.
28 Christian Fraternity speaker. Ensign
Austin McCormick, "The Mutual Wel-
fare League."
28 Christian Fraternity delegation visits
Andover.
November
3 Football. Exeter, 7; Harvard, '21, 7.
3 Southern Club dance.
7 Y. M. C. A. War Fund reaches $4,650.
10 Football'. Exeter, 15; Portland Naval
Reserves, 0.
10 Chapel entertainment. Melodie Trio.
10 Webster Hall dance.
11 Faculty discussion groups commence.
14 Lowers win class football championship
by Seniors defeating Uppers.
15 Andover game mass meeting in chapel.
17 Football. Exeter, 3; Andover, 0.
17 Chapel entertainment. King-Marshall
Duo and Davis, the Magician.
17 Empire State-Bay State Clubs dance.
18 Chapel Speaker. Bishop De Wolfe Perry,
Bishop of Rhode Island.
18 Dr. Perry Christian Fraternity Speaker.
"A Student in Arms. "
20 Ensign McCormick begins discussion
series on "Prison Reform."
25 Christian Fraternity Elson Art Exhibi-
tion.
24 Battalion football series starts.
25 Christian Fraternity reception to faculty.
Speaker, Mr. J. T. Bagocius, "Russia
and the War."
29 Thanksgiving Day, a holiday.
all
:S' ' ■
.."*• i
«fj)
--■ 4ma£k
* ' ■ "'rif *"
camxsu
'~^~ s*
LOURIE'S FIELD GOAL THAT WON THE ANDOVER GAME, 3-0
315
"National favomtfes "
White House
I Coffee
ndTeaa
IftSIlOKSf
i AREDNESS
For the Day's Work
White House Coffee, a rare blend of the
finest coffees grown. Roasted and packed
under perfect sanitary conditions.
- White House Teas give . supreme satis-
faction. Five varieties, Oolong, Orange
Pekoe, etc.
Both White House Coffee and
" White House Teds packed only •
in the ALL TIN package,
DWINELL-WRIGHT COMPANY
Principal Coffw Roaster*
BOSTON and CHICAGO
HOTEL
ALPINE
T
WHITE M PC N TAI INS
North Woodstock, New Hampshire Jas. H. Batchelder & Son, Mgrs.
Send for Descriptive Booklet — " Heart of (he Mountains"
GOLF— TENNIS — ORCHESTRA
Accommodates 200 — Altitude 1,000 feet — View Unequalled. 10 miles south of Profile,
20 miles north of Plymouth. On direct State H i(jh way— Tourists' famous Scenic Route.
117 miles from Boston.
316
December
1 Andover delegation at Christian Frater-
nity.
1 Academy Vaudeville. Show afternoon
and evening at the Opera House.
6 Illustrated lecture. Mr. Rogers, "The
Hohenzollern Dynasty."
9 Chapel Speaker, Dr. Henry H. Tweedy,
of Yale.
12 First Merrill lecture. Francis Wilson,
"The Humorous Side of an Actor's
Life."
15 Christmas entertainment in Chapel.
Recitals by Mr. Webber and songs by
Mr. Shrewsbury.
14 First Service Issue. Christmas number
out.
16 Christian Fraternity Speaker. Francis
B. Sayre, "TheY.M.C. A. in France."
18 Dunbar Hall plays.
19 Fall Term closes. Announcement of
honors and scholarships.
January
9 Winter term begins.
10 Merrill Lecture. John I. Solomon, "The
Romance of Pearl Fishing." Illus-
trated.
13 Chapel Speaker. Dr. Clarence A. Bar-
bour.
13 Christian Fraternity Speaker. Professor
Tufts, "Old Exeter." Illustrated.
16 Exonian becomes a weekly.
16 Hockey. Exeter, 3; Rindge Technical, 1.
16 Merrill Lecture. Arthur Delroy, "A
Psychic Melange."
17 Chapel Speaker. Arthur Delroy,
"Physics."
19 Hockey. Exeter, 0; Brookline, 2.
19 Mrs. Perry's Dance.
20 Christian Fraternity Speaker. Dr. W.
W. Peters, "China of To-day and To-
morrow." Illustrated.
20 Amphion Club Concert. Webster Hall.
23 Hockey. Exeter, 2; Cambridge Latin, 1.
23 Merrill Lecture. Ex-President Taft,
"The Great War."
OF THE WINTER TELR/A
y^EKiTCOWi TO TH-S O"*'-
"TV* SrwpcwT
317
GEO. LAUB'S SONS
TANNERS
OF
RELIABLE
HARNESS LEATHER
AND
SOLE LEATHER
Buffalo . . . New York
318
26 Hockey. Exeter, 0; Harvard, '21, (3.
27 Chapel Speaker. Dr. Alfred E. Stearns,
of Andover.
27 Christian Fraternity Speaker. Mrs.
Butler-Wilson, "The Negro in War and
Peace."
30 Merrill Lecture. Donald B. MacMillan,
"The Search for New Land." Illus-
trated .
30 Hockey. Exeter, 0: Melrose, 1.
February
2 Track. Victory of Relay Team over
Andover at B. A. A. Meet.
2 Dunbar Hall Dance.
2 Lecture. A. G. Glover, "South America."
2 Hockey. Exeter, 0; St. Paul's, 10.
3 Christian Fraternity Speaker. George E.
Roewer, Jr., "The A. B. Cs. of Social-
ism."
6 Merrill Lecture. Lincoln Wirt, "Our
Little Brothers in Fur."
9 Chapel Entertainment. Hampton Quar-
tette.
10 Christian Fraternity Speaker. Rev. W.
G. Puddefoot, "The Land Yet to Be
Possessed."
12 Chapel Speaker. Mr. Rogers, "Political
Conditions in Germany."
13 Merrill Lecture. Prof. George N. Cross,
"David Lloyd George."
16 Hockey. Exeter, 2; Andover, 3.
16 Recital. Mr. Webber, "The Taming of
the Shrew."
17 Christian Fraternity Speaker. Prof.
C. R. Skinner, "The Essentials of
Democracy."
18 Chapel Speaker. Mr. McKendrick,
"Germany and Austria Hungary. "
20 Lecture in Ioka Theatre and War Films.
Dr. Johnson.
21 Exeter becomes Co-Educational.
21 Golden Branch Centennial Dinner.
21 Musical Clubs Concert in Town Hall.
22 Washington's Birthday, a holiday.
22 Unfurling Service Flag of 1,124 Stars.
Announcement of military and aca-
demic honors.
22 Centennial Celebration of Golden Branch
Literary Society.
22 Track. Faculty Shield Meet won by
Seniors.
Hockey. Exeter, 1 ; Tufts, 0.
Dedication of Thompson Gymnasium.
Washington's Birthday Dance.
Illustrated Lecture. Professor Tufts,
"Sir Walter Scott."
Exeter resumes Education.
New Swimming Pool used for the first
time.
Merrill Lecture. Capt. H. Radcliffe
Dugmore, "Fighting it Out." Illus-
trated.
Navy League Roof Garden Party. Mr.
Webber in dramatic sketch, "Water-
loo."
March
2 Battalion Recruiting Mass Meeting.
Major Boyer speaks.
2 War Lecture. Major Boyer, "Life in the
Trenches."
6 Lecture. Dr. Perry, "The Elizabethan
Period and Macbeth."
9 Musical Clubs Concert at Wellesley.
9 War Lecture. Charles Woods, "The
Balkans." Illustrated.
1 1 Battalion enlarged to four companies.
13 Seniors decide to wear caps and gowns.
16 Chapel Speaker. Mr. Chadwick,
"Causes of the War. "
16 Musical Clubs Concert at Jordan Hall,
Boston.
16 War Lecture. Mr. A. C. Church, "Sub-
marines." Illustrated.
17 Harvard Club Smoker.
17 Christian Fraternity Speaker. Dean
Yeomans, of Harvard, "The First
Year in College. "
22
22
22
23
23
26
27
28
319
WEED&CHAINS
Onthe front tires too,
r inake^your car
-Skid^ Proof |
t WEED CHAINS on the front tires
1 pick the easiest way in the
hardest going and prevent the front
wheel skid —the most dreaded of
all skids as it is the hardest to count-
eract by manipulation of the steering
wheel.
Try them oh the front tires too,
and be convinced.
American Chain Comrw
INCORPORATED
BRIDGEPORT, ^gP: CONN.,U.S.A.
In Canada -Dominion Chain Co., Ltd.,Niagara Falls, Ontario
320
33ST>
FebToary
rW£.NTr-i:£CC*iD
:::■;;;;■■':!■■
321
■for porches, floors and walls
DRIES HARD OVERNIGHT
U. S. N. Deck Paint has many points in its favor to recommend it for use in every household. It is
not injured by scrubbing with hot water and soap. No matter how great the humidity, it never becomes
sticky. It dries hard over night and stays hard. The painty smell disappears as soon as the paint dries.
It is made to withstand the hardest kind of wear and tear.
There are many beautiful light shades suitable for making brighter, more sanitary, and beautiful,
walls and ceilings, as well as darker shades, for porches, floors, etc.
The Phillips Exeter Academy is a constant user of U. S. N. Deck Paint, as are many of the leading
hotels and other institutions.
A color card is free for the asking.
ThI BILLINGS-CHAPIN C-
BOSTON CLEVELAND NEW YORK
LEWIS MEARS COMPANY
WHOLESALE
BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS
33 South Market Street
BOSTON
DOLD-QUALITY
Niagara Hams and Bacon
Are in the Senior Class
JACOB DOLD PACKING COMPANY
Buffalo, N. Y.
322
21
23
23
24
24
26
27
30
31
2
10
14
17
21
24
26
27
27
27
28
28
Chapel Speaker. Mr. Chadwick, "The
Background of the War. "
War Lecture. Dr. Albert Parker Fitch,
of Amherst; "The Red Cross in
France."
Joint musical concert with Andover at
Andover.
Chapel Speaker. Dr. Fitch, of Amherst.
Christian Fraternity Speaker. Dr. Al-
bert Bushnell Hart, "No Royal Road
to Peace."
Discussion Series on Prison Reform by
Ensign McCormick closes.
Anniversary Issue and Second Service
Issue of Exonian out.
Christian Fraternity Budget. Pledges
taken.
April
Chapel Speaker. Dr. William L. Phelps,
of Yale.
G. L. Soule defeats Golden Branch in
annual debate.
Announcement of Honors. Winter term
ends.
Exeter Officers' Training Corps starts.
Spring term begins.
Christian Fraternity Speaker. Dr. H. F.
Ward, "The Human Element of the
Labor Problem."
Exonian resumes as a semi-weekly.
Chapel Speaker. Rev. A. Black.
Baseball. Exeter, 18; Lowell Textile, 1.
School escorts National Army quota to
station.
Track. Hill School wins Penn Relay,
Exeter third.
Baseball. Exeter, 4; Tilton Seminary, 1 .
Chapel Entertainment. L. Adler, piano
recital.
Chapel Speaker. President C. A. Bar-
bour.
Christian Fraternity Speaker. Dr. H. F.
Ward, "After the War, What?"
May
Captain Dion arrives to take charge of
Battalion. Battalion review.
P. H.
Illus-
ion
11
11
4 Baseball. Exeter, 5; Camp Devens, 1.
4 Tennis. Exeter, 2; Harvard, '21, 4.
5 Christian Fraternity Speaker. Tom
Farmer, "Experiences in Prison and
Out."
8 Baseball. Exeter, 14; Lawrence Acad-
emy, 2.
8 Christian Fraternity Speaker. Dr.
Goldsmith, "South America."
trated.
Tennis. Harvard Interscholastics,
Andover, 12; Exeter, 4; Newton
High, 4.
Track. Exeter, 69; Harvard, '21, 39.
Crew. Four wins triangular race over
Huntington and Brookline.
11 Baseball. Exeter, 9; Gushing Acad-
emy, 0.
11 Mrs. Perry's dance to Battalion.
14 Principal Stearns and Major Davies. of
Andover, address and review Battalion.
15 Baseball. Exeter, 5; Goddard Seminary,
0. Called in second inning.
18 Track. Exeter wins Yale Interschol-
astics.
IS Tennis. Exeter, 6; M. I. T., '21, 0.
18 Baseball. Exeter, 23; Fort Constitu-
tion, 0.
19 Chapel Speaker. Rev. W. J. Chidley.
20 Red Cross Drive. Exeter pledges, $2,000.
20 Six clays required athletics rule takes
effect.
22 Chapel Speaker. Dr. Luther H. Gulick,
' ' Spirit of the French . ' '
22 Baseball. Exeter, 17; Brewster Acad-
emy, 1.
22 P. E. A. War Savings and Patriotic
League started.
23 War Savings Stamps sale total $2,500.
25 Battalion and students escort 40 drafted
men to station.
25 Baseball. Exeter, 6; Portland High, 2.
25 Crew. Exeter fours win both races
from Middlesex.
25 Golf. Exeter, 4; Harvard, '21, 0.
25 Tennis. Babb wins school championship
over Holmes.
25 Battalion benefit vaudeville at Opera
House.
323
"AUTO STROP RAZOR"
For Sale by Exeter Hardware Dealers
(COMPLIMENTS OF-
P. E. A. CAFE
Opposite Hoyt Hall
=THOMAS P. AHEARN, Proprietor
. . . Every American should sleep on a
"BARCALO" KAPOC MATTRESS
It insures sound sleep with which to restore the
Vigor so necessary in the Great Battle of Life
324
26
26
29
29
30
30
30
30
31
Chapel Speaker. Dr. H. H. Tweedy, of
Yale.
Golden Branch, 20; G. L. Soule, 7, in
annual baseball game.
Baseball. Exeter, 14; Rindge Tech-
nical, 3.
English play, "The American Lord," at
the Ioka Theatre.
Memorial Day. A holiday.
Memorial Day exercises in honor of
Exeter men who died in the Great War.
Speaker, Prof. Bliss Perry, of Harvard.
Battalion marches in Memorial Day
parade.
Track. Exeter, 72}^; Andover, 23 J^.
Senior class pledges $300 in War Savings
Stamps as gift to Academy.
June
1 Tennis. Exeter, 5; Andover, 4.
1 Crew. Eight loses to Noble and Green-
ough.
1 Harvard-Yale-Princeton Clubs dance.
5 Baseball. Exeter, 7; Bumkin Island
Naval Reserves, 5.
8 Baseball. Exeter, 10; Andover, 1.
8 Class of 1893 Reunion.
17-22 College Entrance Board Examina-
tions.
16 Chapel Speaker. Dr. Charles R. Brown,
of Yale.
22 Merrill Prize Speaking Contest.
Baccalaureate Sermon. Dr. C. R.
Brown.
Class Day Exercises.
Alumni dinner. Class reunions.
"Julius Caesar" presented.
Commencement. Award of prizes and
diplomas. Spring term ends.
30 1918 Pean Board still working.
July
1 1918 Pean Board placed in private
sanatorium.
hwa
1 5
a* <i* ^8
iUiUWIlM
I
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A/,- y.j 'A-r // <?A- j J/////, /// AA, ye/-// i/ '///■ LA '/■?// /,,
A//f.//./s///sA ////'I' ////// i-//rs A s///fA
THE END OF IT ALL
325
JAMES H. TATTERSALL
1902 P. E. A. Jeweler isis
Exclusive Jewelry for the Most Exacting Tastes
In Rings, Brooches, Pins, etc.
«$•»
Mail orders solicited and all inquiries answered
131 WATER STREET . . . EXETER, N. H.
J. W. ROBERTS COMPANY
Established 1851
Wholesale Grocers
»*■
"White and Gold" Canned Goods and Food Specialties
81-83 South Market Street . BOSTON, MASS.
UNITED STATES HOTEL
Beach, Lincoln and Kingston Streets
BOSTON
Only two blocks from the South Terminal Station, and easily reached from North Station by Elevat-
ed Railway, and convenient alike to the great retail shops and business centre, and also to theatres and
places of interest.
EUROPEAN PLAN: $1.00 per day and upwards.
Table and service unsurpassed. Map sent upon application.
TILLY HAYNES, Prop.
JAMES G. HICKEY, Manager.
326
?a »*
"KJ
v
; } i •
:::::-"--";;".-:;:;::;::L-H
£. -
_jacs of <$y-*~-Js
": '-'
A<
327
EvMed
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS
That business is business has often been said,
But to call it what war is, oft enters my head.
'Tis plan, work and figure on this thing and that.
When all seems going right, you must change quick as scat.
Whatever your price when you sell, a man's sore,
And whatever you offer when you buy, he wants more.
Human nature we find just the same everywhere,
In the rough country boob, or her ladyship fair,
On the outermost ranch or the great city mart,
In the humblest cottage or palace of art,
So it is with the fellows in this school of great fame
They are human all through, and of course, I'm the same.
'Tis the game table of life we are playing about,
Where each for himself tries hard to win out.
If each one plays fair, it's really great fun
Then all part good friends, whichever has won.
May it be in the future, as it has in the past,
Though you sometimes judge harshly, you realize at last
That the little we get is really our due
For its total would make but pin money for you.
Just think what 'twill cost me to publish this rhyme.
If I charged in proportion, you'd call it a crime.
A desk would cost dollars, in place of each cent,
Time you got half an outfit, your roll would be spent.
As it is, fifty bones makes considerable show,
If you buy it at Meras,' the people who know.
For business is business, just the same.
And Meras is still at the head of the game.
We buy and we sell, we pack, ship and store,
Try to have all you want, how could we do more?
With best wishes to you, and Dear Old P. E. A.,
I'll tell you next time, if P. E. A. N. ads really pay.
Sincerely yours,
RALPH E. MERAS, ex-'03.
328
329
ESTABLISHED 1873
A. S. WETHERELL, Druggist
This store has been Headquarters for the students of the Academy for forty-five
years with an ever increasing patronage. We carry the largest and best assortment
of students' supplies.
Our Soda and Ice Cream of our own make is acknowledged to be superior to all
others. A full line of P. E. A. Stationery of special design for the season of 1918 and
1919 will be ready for the opening of school in September.
A large assortment of B. B. B. Pipes with silver "E". Agent for the finest con-
fectionery of
Huyler, Whitman, Lovell & Covel — Always in Stock
We shall be pleased to serve you
WETHERELL'S DRUG STORE, Exeter
1918
1919
With hearty appreciation for past favors
I wish to extend the hope that the year
of 1918--1919 may be happy and pros-
perous for each and every one of my
customers.
PHILIP WHITE
TAILOR TO P. E. A. SINCE 1892
OPPOSITE ACADEMY OFFICE
EXETER, NEW HAMPSHIRE
330
mPmr
^urographies
A
\S
-
"S^hnml^^
H*
Vf\\
.
iQ$
331
at sleeper's Jewelry and Optical Store
You will find the Finest Line of P. E. A. JEWELRY in Exeter
When there is anything new we get it. We carry the finest line of FOUNTAIN
PENS in Exeter. We do FIRST-CLASS WATCH REPAIRING and employ an eye
specialist who makes examinations and fills all prescriptions quickly and accurately.
ON THE SQUARE
EXETER, - - - N. H.
A. E. McREEL CO
• • • \^kJI\L/ • • •
Water Street, Exeter, N. H.
All SPORTING GOODS bought at reason-
able prices, and you get a square deal. I
also Clean, Dye, Press and Repair all Boys'
Suits. Your suit is called for and the work
guaranteed.
PETER NICHOLS
227 WATER ST., - - Exeter, N. H
Formerly Heartz Second Hand Store
Students' Dry Goods, Sheets, Pillow Slips, Bed Spreads, Blankets, Comforters,
Towels, Handkerchiefs, etc., at
LONDON'S STORE
119-121 Water Street - - - Exeter, N. H.
W. C. SPAULDING
W. H. NUTE, M. D.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Residence and Office :
BANK BUILDING
Victrolas — All Latest Victor Records
Opposite Squamscott House
Nearest News Stand and Stationery Store
to Academy Grounds
FRONT STREET
CENTER ST., EXETER, N. H.
Exeter, N. H.
. . SMITH'S SHOE STORE . .
COLLEGE SHOES FOR COLLEGE MEN
Cordovan Shoes, Army Shoes, (Munson Last,) Tennis Shoes, Dancing Ties
Smith Building SMITH'S SHOE STORE Exeter, N. H.
332
333
I
F you cannot be with the boys in the trenches, back them up.
BUY W. S. S.
GEORGE C. LANKLER.
W. B. KENNISTON, M. D.
FRONT STREET
EXETER, NEW HAMPSHIRE
The Wiley-Bickford-Sweet Co.
The Wra. H. Wiley & Son Division
HARTFORD, CONN.
GRADUATES HOUSE
EXETER
Offers comfortable lodgings for the parents and friends
of the students
HURD BROS., Inc.
Rough and Dressed Lumber
BUFFALO, N. Y.
334
wx
335
.*. IOKA THEATRE
CATERS TO EXETER STUDENTS
R. C. ROGERS, THE TAILOR
Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired - - Ranlet's Block — Up one flight
139 WATER STREET, EXETER, N. H.
83F" Being upstairs and doing business under small expense, I know I can save you money.
Longer Life To Shoes
"Oil Paste" Polish
For all kinds of Black Shoes
Blacks, Polishes, Preserves
a.so Russet "Oil Paste"
Same size box,
Ask Your Dealer for
There is a Difference in Polishes
Holeproof Hosiery
LISLE, 35 Cents
SILK FACED, 50 Cents
PURE SILK, 75 Cents
All Colors
D. SANBORN CO.
Sole Agents
336
>■•
.■■■■■'■■.'■ :■'. .■■"::. .'
-'^ 2 ; itrfmnff
337
J. P. MORGAN & CO
Wall Street, Corner of Broad
NEW YORK
DREXEL & CO., PHILADELPHIA
Corner of 5 th and Chestnut Streets
MORGAN, GRENFELL&CO.. LONDON
No. 22 Old Broad Street
MORGAN, HARJES & CO., PARIS
31 Boulevard Haussmann
Securities bought and sold on Commission
Foreign Exchange Commercial Credits
Cable Transfers
Circular Letters for Travelers available in all parts of the world
338
Fie I'd iucCiC
I
3k '^l^sa. 1381
: m& ^ ^- v^**
339
Conservative Investment Securities
Bonds Notes Preferred Stocks
at prices to yield the best returns
consistent with true conservatism
We shall be glad to send descriptive circulars on request
Bonongnt vy Company
Incorporated
New York Boston Philadelphia Chicago Detroit
DIEGES y CLUST
"If we made it, its right
Class Pins Class Rings
Fraternity Pins Medals and Cups
149 Tremont Street
BOSTON, MASS.
THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO
The Largest College Engraving House in the World
Wedding Invitations Calling Cards
Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs
Class Pins and Ring's
Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers
Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery
Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia
340
iSperfjMj | **&&&>, -fagQe
341
FOR YOUR
ROOM
You have noticed in the Saturday Evening Post and
other leading publications the advertisments of
i847 ROGERS BROS.
SILV F. R \V A R F
Artistic reproductions of these will be sent upon
yourj request. Write to Advertising Department of
INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO. . . MERIDEN, CONN.
Watch for "LIFT THE DOT" Fasteners
71TTW MlUW/'fl 'i [(/Ml I III llil lidllTI II
}LIFTTHE1>0T
©
(5)
TheyASnap ^Together
And become locked on three'sides
To unlock LIFT DOTTED SIDE of socket
As shown in cut at left
Manufactured by
CARR FASTENER COMPANY
CAMBRIDGE, MASS., U. S. A.
"Hammer Brand" Pocket Knives
"Made to Cut and Stay Sharp"
NEW YORK KNIFE COMPANY
WALDEN, N. Y.
342
343
COTRELL & LEONARD :: Albany, N. Y.
OFFICIAL MAKERS OF
CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS
To Phillips Exeter, Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth, Radcliffe, Mt. Holyoke,
Bryn Mawr, Wellesley, Cornell, Princeton, University of Pennsyl-
vania, University of the South, Tufts, Stamford, Columbia, Tulane,
University of Virginia, New York University, University of Minne-
sota, Brown, University of California, and many others.
Correct Hoods for All Degrees. Rich Robes for Pulpit and
Bench. Bulletin, Samples, etc., on request.
E. W. NASH CO.
ESTABLISHED 1872
Importers, Manufacturers
and Dealers in
Paints, Varnishes, Shellacs, Brushes
Glues, Gums
Eastern Distributors for John W. Masury & Son
559-561 Atlantic Avenue
BOSTON, MASS.
BATCHELDER & SNYDER CO.
Packers and Poultry Dressers
WHOLESALE ONLY
Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon,
Sausages, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs,
Olive Oils. Fresh, Smoked and Cured Fish.
BLACKSTONE, NORTH AND NORTH CENTRE STREETS
BOSTON, MASS.
OFFICES AND STORES
344
345
St
%CT PI TTATPTAVT
MADE WITH BOTH EYE5 ON OUR J
Wl— T Urx«TTVT\
>£G U S. P>*T. OFF THE. W.CE
OiMun.
■£, CifisAWo/jV/s i
''* Oils
-J
Oilzuin,
S| -i. UASjSjVCrM'Ji X I
" , Om ^ /
MANUFACTURED BY
The Wh ite & Bagley Company
WORCESTER. MASS.
U.S.A.
346
347
JOSHUA THORNDIKE
RUDOLF STOLAR
Telephones : 883-885 RICHMOND
THORNDIKE 8C STOLAR
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
. BEEF, PORK, LAMB AND VEAL . .
STALLS 3 AND 5 NEW FANEUIL HALL MARKET
BOSTON, MASS.
METAL PRODUCTS
Macullar Parker
Brass - Copper - Bronze
SHEETS-ROLLS-PIECES
Company
400 Washington St., Boston
Cut to Dimension
Makers of Clothes for
ROD -TUBE -WIRE
ANGLE
Young Men at School and College,
Dependable Fabrics, Workman-
ship and Styles
Vulcanized Fibre
"Their SERVICE exceeds their PRICE"
In All Forms
FINE FURNISHINGS
STEEL
Stetson Hats
Automobile Tubing - Connections
and Bushing Stock
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
For Garments to Order
Homer r.Livermore, Inc.
85 PEARL ST., BOSTON
Macullar Parker Company
348
iwaww "m "•r....j wmaanu !.&nuiiiumi«
349
-
The Horace Partridge Company
Manufacturers of High Class
ATHLETIC GOODS
SALESROOMS:
49-51 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass.
Outfitters to the leading colleges, academies and schools. Exclusive outfitters to Exeter Academy
teams. Wholesale prices on all athletic goods to Exeter students. Send for illustrated cata-
logue, free upon request.
RIPE MAINE
ASPBERRIES
MAKE THE FOUNDATION
FOR THE OTHER FRUITS
BLENDED IN
HAY'S FIVE FRUIT
The unequaled fruit punch syrup. Send for a folder
telling other uses of HAY'S FIVE FRUIT.
PRESENT PRICES -SUBJECT TO CHANGE
Pints, $0.50 Quarts, $0.90
Gallons, $2.50
Supplied by S. S. Pierce, Boston, Mass.,
and all good grocers
H.H.HAY SONS
PORTLAND, MAINE.
350
I ff/iUf
M ' S
I
1918 ";■
«• <■- , . '.»
\ 8
*>' .
*4T
aft #*t
t/'
«riiia*M
351
TUTORING IN CAMBRIDGE
The teachers named below, Harvard Graduates of long experience in teaching, thoroughly
familiar with Harvard requirements, will receive this summer, as usual, pupils in Cambridge
in preparation for the admission examinations. Instruction will be furnished preparatory to
entrance, to the removal of conditions, or to the anticipation of college studies. The work
is divided by subjects among different teachers, and the methods of instruction insure the best
possible adaptation to special needs. Excellent laboratory facilities provided.
Students from a distance can have pleasant accommodations procured for them and much
care is given to their comfort and enjoyment. There are ample opportunities for tennis, rowing
and other outdoor recreations. A special dining hall and two dormitories are maintained for the
use of the candidates. Reference may be made to recent Harvard or Exeter graduates, any
executive officer of Harvard College, or will be furnished in any large city. Of those prepared by
these teachers for college entrance examinations during the past twenty years less than five per
cent, have failed to be admitted to regular standing in the Freshman Class. The instruction is
divided as follows:
THE LANGUAGES
Max Benshimol, A.M. J. Rowe Webster, A.B. George N. Henning, A.M.
Hollis Webster, A.M. Percy W. Long, Ph.D. Reginald R. Goodell, A.M.
HISTORY AND ALLIED SUBJECTS
Max Benshimol, A.M. J. Clifford Hall, S.B. William W. Nolen, A.M.
MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE
William W. Nolen, A.M. Charles A. Hobbs, A.M. Frank A. Sheldon, A.B.
WILLIAM W. NOLEN
Long Distance 'Phone, Cambridge 027 Little Hall "I," CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET ON REQUEST
THE ONLY SHOP CATERING EXCLUSIVELY TO STUDENTS
Outfitters to the Students in every
phase of school life from the
Athletic Field to the Ball Room
THE EXETER SHOP
"On the Campus"
Run by Exeter Men for Exeter Men
-A COLLEGE SHOP IN AN ACADEMY TOWN
352
353
Co.
1014 Chapel St.4,
New Haven, Conn,
505 Fifth Avenue, New York City
MAKERS OF SMART CLOTHES
354
355
IN COLLEGE WORK, IN BUSINESS
And in all branches of activity
THE UNDERWOOD
Stands at the forefront among Typewriters
RENT OR BUY ONE
W A REMINDER
LE JERZ SHIRTINGS
For Men and Women
When you buy silk shirts ready-made
or silk by the yard
ask your retailer to show you
GENUINE LE JERZ SILK
MANUFACTURED BY
ROGERS 8C THOMPSON, Inc.
CREATORS OF SILKS PAR EXCELLENCE
356
£ i
3qurril
357
SOUND, SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL
Forty-Eighth Progressive Annual Statement of the
New Hampshire Fire Insurance Company
Manchester, N. H.
STATEMENT JANUARY 1, 1918
ASSETS
United States Bonds $ 329,500.00
Real Estate 300,000.00
Municipal and other Bonds and Stocks 5,691,977.00
Loans on Bond and Mortgage, etc 61,879.90
Cash in Banks and Office 411,123.28
Uncollected Premiums, etc 589,413 . 50
$7 ,383 ,893 . 68
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $1,500,000.00
Reserve for Re-Insurance 3,157,186 . 54
Reserve for Losses 378,322.32
Reserve for Taxes and Expenses accrued but not due 115,000.00
Reserve for Dividends accrued but not due 45,015.00
Other Reserve Funds 76,170 . 29
Net Surplus 2,112,189.53
S7 ,383 ,893 . 68
OFFICERS
Frank W. Sargeant, President Walter M. Parker, Vice-President
Nathan P. Hunt, Treasurer Frank E. Martin, Secretary
Lewis W. Crockett, Secretary William B. Burpee, Secretary
George A. French, Assistant Secretary Charles E. Chase, Assistant Secretary
Morandi-- Proctor Co.
86 Washington Street
Boston
Designers and Manufacturers of
Cooking Apparatus for Schools
Academies and Colleges
\AT E believe that quality, prices and good store
*~ service have been the means of such a
large share of your patronage during the school
year. We thank you for your patronage.
A. E. & W. HAYES'
DRUG STORES
TWO STORES
91 Water Street . 152 Front Street
EXETER, N. H.
"NOARK" ELECTRICAL PROTECTIVE DEVICES
Moulded Mica Overhead Trolley Insulation
"Vulcabeston" Moulded Insulation
Vulcabeston Red Fibre Sheet Packing
Manufactured by
THE JOHNS-PRATT CO., Hartford, Conn.
358
359
Muir Brothers Company
PLASTERERS
201 Devonshire Street
Telephone Fort Hill 1344
BOSTON
contractors
on new gymnasium
Metal Furring Wire Lathing
Plastering
360
Hhil IS'
361
Roman and Venetian Mosaics, Terrazzo and Marble Composite
Floor and Wall Tiles of every description Ceramic Mosaic
Galassi Mosaic and Tile Co.
Incorporated
Contractors for the New Gymnasium
127 Federal Street
BOSTON
A. E. ROBERTS
L. BROWNING
ROBERTS & BROWNING
Plumbers
Contractors for the New Gymnasium
70 Washington Street
BOSTON
362
363
HOLT--FAIRCHILD COMPANY
BOSTON, MASS.
BUILDERS OF THE NEW GYMNASIUM
All exterior Indiana Limestone used in the new
Thompson Gymnasium of the Phillips Exeter
Academy Quarried and Finished by
SHEA, DONNELLY 8C GIBERSON CO.
Bedford, Ind. Lynn, Mass. Boston, Mass.
364
GRAND STAND
Wisconsin State Fair Grounds
Milwaukee, Wis.
BUILT BY
Kroenin£ Construction Company
Engineers and Contractors
278-708 Majestic Building, Milwaukee, Wis.
American Steel Window Company, Sub-Contractors, Thompson Gymnasium
EXECUTIVE OFFICES: CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS
365
Cunningham
Class Photographer
To Phillips Exeter Academy
Studio, Water Street, Exeter, New Hampshire
"WFW
366
ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK
BY
Buffalo
367
The Phillips Exeter Academy
Incorporated April 3, 1781
Formally Opened May 1, 1783
' I AHE ACADEMY offers instruction in all the studies required for admission
to the leading colleges and scientific schools.
For Admission to the Junior Class, an examination is required in English, History
of the United States, and Arithmetic. Candidates for admission to other
classes must satisfy their Instructors of their fitness, either by examination or by
certificates from former teachers.
In General, students go every year from Exeter to Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, and to many other colleges, universities, and
technical schools.
Diplomas are given to students who honorably complete the course.
The Tuition is $80.00 for the first term, $70.00 for the second, $50.00 for the third,
$200.00 a year. About twelve thousand dollars is divided annually among good
scholars of high character, but slender means.
Examinations of the College Entrance Examination Board are held annually in
June at the Academy.
Besides the Libraries of the Golden Branch and the G. L. Soule Literary Societies,
there is a Reference Library, containing about 14,000 volumes.
The Physical and Chemical Laboratories are thoroughly equipped and are unsur-
passed even by some college laboratories.
The New Gymnasium, just completed, is the gift of William Boyce Thompson, of
the class of 1890. It contains (300 lockers, shower baths, and a swimming pool,
besides bowling alleys and a baseball cage. Systematic class exercises, and
exercises for individuals, adapted to their special needs under the supervision of a
skilled director, form a part of the regular course of Academic training.
Recent Additions include Dunbar Hall (a dormitory for the younger boys), Merrill
Hall (administrative offices, rooms for the literary societies, and social room),
Hoyt Hall, Alumni Hall (a dining hall), Gilman House, Williams House, Veazey
House, Porter House, Hooper House, Webster Hall (new dormitories), the Davis
Library, Graduates House (an inn for alumni and visitors), The New Academy
Building (built in 1914).
368
Index
Alpha Nu
Assembly Club
Athletic Association
Athletics
Baseball
Battalion
Bay State Club
Bowling
Calendar
Chapel Choir
Chapel Speakers
Cheer Leaders
Christian Fraternity
Church and Chapel Monitors .
Church Attendance
Class Ballot
Class Day Officers
Class of 1893
Clubs
College Preferences
Contents by Books ......
Crew
Cum Laude Society
Dartmouth Club
Debating
Dedication .
Dramatics
"E" Men in School
Empire State Club
Exeter History
Exonian
Faculty
Faculty of 1900
Football
Foreword
Four-Year Club
Fraternities
Glee Club
G. L. Soule . . .
Golden Branch
Golf
Granite State Club
Gym. Team
Harvard Club
History, Exeter
Hockey
Honors, Military
Hyde, Dr. W. D., In Memoriam
In Memoriam
June Ball Girl
8,32
181 June Ball Officers 220
219 Junior Class 123
235 Kappa Delta Pi 176
231 Kappa Epsilon Pi 175
255 Literary 131
223 Lower Middle Class 117
199 Major Sport Captains 236
273 Mandolin Club 164
34 Merrill Lecture Course 138
162 Merrill Prize Speaking 138
157 Military 221
276 Monthly 146
154 Musical 159
156 New Exeter 11
156 New Jersey Club 203
89 Occupations, Future, of Seniors ... 88
92 Ohio Club 211
46 Orchestra 162
185 Organizations 129
87 Peal 277
10 Pean 148
261 P. E. A. Police 276
90 Penn State Club 207
195 Phi Epsilon Sigma 170
134 Phi Theta Psi 182
7 Pine Tree State Club 209
165 Potter, Stephen, In Memoriam .... 33
236 Princeton Club 191
201 Prize Awards 139
45 Publications 141
142 Religious 153
35 Rifle Club 217
44 School, The 29
237 School Picture 127
4 Senior Biographies 49
93 Senior Class 47
169 Senior Council 91
160 Service Issues .... * 152
136 Snapshots (See Peal)
132 Southern Club 215
271 Tech. Club . 193
205 Tennis 269
275 Track 245
187 Trustees 31
45 Upper Middle Biographies 96
265 Upper Middle Class 95
9 Vaudeville 168
32 Western Club 213
33 Williams Club 197
277 Yale Club 189
369
Good Bye, Exeter
But before we say good-bye, we must thank all of those who have helped make this book
what it is. We feel grateful to the whole school for the whole-hearted support it has given us.
We cannot here mention all who have helped, but we take pleasure in naming a few who have
sacrificed the most time for the book.
For the photographic department: Mr. Tilton, of Exeter, N. H.; E. B. Carruth, P. Adams, R.
D. Hudson, J. G. Curtis, T. E. Fry, A. H. Van Buren, S. W. Fordyce, R. W. Berkeley, J. A. Nick-
erson, S. H. Whedon, H. H. Reed, G. C. Grant, G. W. Hess, R. M.D eane, R. R. Vernon, E. H.
MacPherson, C. Lamont, J. N. Knowles, W. H. Robertson, Dr. Leacock, Mr. Cushwa, Mr. Benton.
For the art department: R. W. Fowler, ex-' 19, without whose unselfish interest and work we
should have been at a great loss. Also, H. D. Lamson, '17, G. W. Sisson, D. N. Officer, W. B.
Franklin, L. B. Grouard, C. E. Thompson, J. G. Butler, R. D. Hudson for drawings by James,
and A. O. Levy, of Buffalo, N. Y.. for valuable suggestions.
For the business department: W. E. Vieth, E. G Bagley, A. L. Hurst, J. R. H. Pickering.
H. W. Davis, R. P. Crenshaw, E. C. Clark, K. Marvin, Professor Tufts and Dr. Gillespie.
For the editorial department: Mr. Cushwa, Mr. Spooner, Mr. Webber, Mr. Crosbie, Mr.
Benton, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Pearson, Captain Dion, Mr. Chadwick, Mr. Libby, Mr. Connors,
Mr. Carney and S. H. Whedon.
Miscellaneous: The Exonian, Ioka Theatre, Miss Cilley, Miss O'Neill, Miss Hudson, A. A.
Phinney, Mr. D. D. Martin, of Buffalo, W. F. Goodcll, C. B. Myers.
To Dr. Arthur Gordon Leacock, for his helpful criticism and assistance we owe our sincerest
thanks.
To our heelers, R. S. Elliot, L. L. Hurd, H. F. C. Hanson, N. Fuller, and G. B. Townsend,
and also to our secretary, W. S. Howland, and art editor, D. R. Martin, who make up the 1919
Board, we feel especially grateful for the work they have done, and we wish them success in their
task next year, hoping also that they will follow us only in trying to make a better and a different
book.
We wish to thank the Electric City Engraving Company, for the high quality of their work,
and their representative, Mr. R. C. Bacon, of the 1912 Pean, for valuable suggestions. We art1
grateful also to our photographers, the Cunningham Studio, for the fine prints which made such
plates possible.
Last of all, but first in our minds, is the work of our printers, the News-Letter PrcsSj under Mr.
Tompleton. To his organization is due much of the reputation which the Exonian, Monthly, and
Pean hold. The changes made for the 1918 Pean have vastly increased the difficulties in its
printing. We are greatly indebted to him and his entire staff for the whole-hearted assistance
they have given us and the finished quality of their product.
370
Joan of Arc Saved France
Printed from plate made especially for the Peal. Hand colored by the Frank W. Swallow Post Card Co., Ir.
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